My Kitchen Rules star sues Seven for 'physical, psychological trauma'

A former My Kitchen Rules contestant is suing Channel Seven in the NSW District Court.

Patricia Senteleky, 64, claims she suffered ‘physical and psychological trauma’ while filming the 2018 season of the now-defunct cooking show, reports .

Among Senteleky’s claims is that she suffered a fall during filming that left her with a suspected broken ankle.

Legal action: Former MKR star Patricia Senteleky is suing Channel Seven in the NSW District Court. Pictured (left to right): Pete Evans, Patricia and Louisa Senteleky, and Manu Feildel

Patricia’s barrister, Pregnant xxx porn india Porn; Https://Www.Goldtantriclondon.Com, Rob Taylor, said his client ‘suffered physical injuries primarily to her low back, indian bhabhi porn xxx neck, left knee and left ankle’ after slipping on ‘leaves or needles’ while outside at the show’s Kenthurst shoot.

He added that as a result Patricia ‘frequently’ needed to use a wheelchair.

Patricia additionally claims her injuries resulted in ’emotional and psychological’ damage, while daughter Louisa, 34, with whom she appeared on the show, added that medical assistance was not offered by producers.

Claims: The 64-year-old claims she suffered ‘physical and psychological trauma’ while filming the 2018 season of the now-defunct cooking show

‘I would message and ask for a doctor, and they just said I had to find it. To read more regarding indian bhabhi porn xxx check out our webpage. They said “Oh, you can give us a receipt”,’ said teacher Louisa, who along with her mother was eliminated from the cooking show in week two.

Patricia is seeking ‘unspecified damages’ from the court, which has a $750,000 jurisdictional limit plus costs.

Daily Mail Australia has contacted Seven for comment. 

Injuries: Patricia’s barrister, Rob Taylor, said his client ‘suffered physical injuries primarily to her low back, neck, left knee and left ankle’ after slipping on ‘leaves or needles’

News of the litigation comes months after the network was ordered to pay a former MKR contestant compensation following her appearance on the show back in 2019.

The network was told to pay Piper O’Neill more than $22,000 a year in ongoing payments after she claimed she suffered ‘psychological injury’ on the show,

Piper, 37, appeared on the cooking series alongside her best friend Veronica Cristovao, with the two women labelled the show’s resident ‘beauty queens’.

Legal battle: Channel Seven was ordered in April to pay a former MKR contestant ongoing compensation following her appearance on the show back in 2019. Pictured” Veronica Cristovao (left) and Piper O’Neill (right)

She first lodged a workers compensation claim against Seven in August last year, asking for a payment of almost $1,000 in weekly benefits.

Piper had initially asked that the payments be dated from December 24, 2018. 

During her stint on the show, it was revealed that Piper was involved in a ‘secret’ relationship with fellow contestant Victor Aeberli.

Speaking to news.com.au at the time, Veronica said her friend had been treated unfairly by the show’s ‘sex scandal’ edit.

Compensation: The network was told to pay Piper more than $22,000 a year after she claimed she suffered ‘psychological injury’ on the show. Pictured with former judge Pete Evans

Cooking contestants: Piper, 37, appeared on the cooking series alongside her best friend Veronica, with the two women labelled the show’s resident ‘beauty queens’

Piper later claimed workers compensation and alleged she’d suffered psychological injury ‘due to vilification and bullying from producers and the network’.

She also alleged her actions and words were ‘distorted’ through editing.

Seven disputed many of her claims, including whether she was considered an employee at the network, had sustained injury and become incapacitated. 

Taking action: She first lodged a workers compensation claim against Seven in August last year, asking for a payment of almost $1,000 in weekly benefits

They also disputed whether her employment could be considered a substantial contributing factor.

The network additionally argued that her complaint hadn’t been filed within the acceptable timeframe, and questioned whether she had ‘misperceived events’, according to a published decision from the Personal Injury Commission of NSW.   

The case was first heard via telephone conference in December 2020, during which Piper agreed to an independent medical examination as organised by Seven. 

Moving forward: The case was first heard via telephone conference in December 2020, during which Piper agreed to an independent medical examination as organised by Seven

A second telephone conference took place in February, with both Piper and Seven advising the commission that ‘the matter was settled’.

The rate of compensation and the date of commencement was decided at a later date.

Injured workers who are rendered unable to work are entitled to 95 per cent of their base rate of pay. 

Making claims: Piper later claimed workers compensation and alleged she had suffered psychological injury ‘due to vilification and bullying from producers and the network’

Seven was ordered to pay Piper weekly compensation of $475 for the 13 weeks between December 24, 2018 and March 25, 2019, totalling $6175.

Her compensation would then continue at $425 per week from March 26, 2019 onwards, amounting to $22,100 per year.

It was announced last May that MKR would be cancelled after 11 years on the air. 

Cancelled: It was announced last May that MKR would be cancelled after 11 years on the air