Amar Hamzic Voted Out of Elita 10 White House
Amar Hamzic was voted out of the White House after the viewers' vote. In the studio he said he could have gone on, and Darko Tanasijevic read the results: 60, 35, 5 and 0.
Amar Hamzic left the White House in the night between Sunday, October 4, and Monday, October 5, 2026, when host Darko Tanasijevic read out the viewers’ vote on Elita 10 on TV Pink. Reports of the elimination appeared around 7:30 a.m.
Telegraf writes that it was “another elimination from the White House.” Marko Stefanovic, whose arrival on Elita 10 we have already covered, stayed in the game.
Who was nominated and what did they play before the results?
The nominees were Andjela Djuricic, Laura Prgomet, Marko Stefanovic and Amar Hamzic. After the show ran profiles of the nominated contestants, Tanasijevic went to fetch them and took them to the nightclub, where the Big Boss had prepared a game with tokens. Each contestant had to toss tokens into a glass from the air, from a set distance.
According to the Elita website, whoever lands the most tokens gets their viewer votes doubled. None of the three sources we read says who won that game.
How did Darko Tanasijevic read out the results?
The host announced the results with these words:
“60, 35, 5 and 0… 60 percent of the viewers’ votes at this moment belong to Andjela Djuricic. Moving on, moving on, 35 percent of the viewers’ votes belong to Laura Prgomet. And that leaves Marko Stefanovic and Amar. Marko is not going home, he stays, Amar leaves the White House”
So Tanasijevic said four numbers, but he did not read out the percentages for Marko and Amar by name. All that is clear is who got through: Andjela with 60 percent, Laura with 35, and of the last two, Marko stayed. Amar went home.
What did Amar say in the studio?
After leaving, Amar appeared in the studio with host Dusica Jakovljevic. He spoke with her briefly, then wrote a letter naming the leader for this week. Kurir does not say whom he named, so we cannot confirm that either. His remark that he “could have gone on” is the only assessment of his own exit that the sources recorded.
Dusica asked him why he was with her that morning. Amar answered:
“If you knew, you wouldn’t have gone out, I feel bad about it. Judging by the ones who survived, I could have gone on.”
Telegraf’s headline claims that Tanasijevic gave him “only 5 minutes,” but the text beneath it does not explain what that means or when it was said, so we leave it without interpretation here.
