Tuesday, May 12, 2026
ADVT 
Interesting

Where Is Great Wall Of China? Contestant On KBC Uses Two Lifelines To Answer This Question

IANS, 09 Aug, 2018 01:31 PM

    “Where is the Great Wall of China?” A contestant on Turkish edition 'Who Wants to Be Millionaire?' had to use two lifelines to answer this question. The contestant has become the butt of many jokes on the internet after the clip, where she failed to answer the simple question, went viral.

     

    26-year-old Su Ayhan, an economics graduate from Istanbul, was asked to name the country where the 'Wall of China' is located during the show, according to Hurriyet Daily News. She was given four choices: China, India, South Korea, and Japan.

     

    She chose to use her first lifeline. “I know the answer but I’d like to ask the audience.” This was only the fourth question during the game.

     
     

     
     

    As only 51% of audience members gave the correct answer, Ayhan was left with no choice but to use another lifeline.

     

    Ayhan called a friend who, fortunately, gave the correct answer and she proceeded further in the game.

     

    Watch her struggle to answer the simple question here:

     

    She was, however, eliminated in the next round when she failed to give the correct answer to the fifth question. She gave an incorrect answer when asked to identify the composer of a popular Turkish song.

     

    Ayhan was brutally trolled on social media with many users even blaming the Turkish education system for her ignorance.

     

    "I had no idea where the Sea of Tranquility was, but don't most people learn what the Great Wall of China is when they're like 5? It must be in so many children's books, TV shows, in school, etc. It's not like a somewhat obscure Ancient Wonder of the World. Also, it's in the name," a Twitter user wrote.

     
     
     
     

    She responded to criticism by saying, "I could use my lifelines whenever I wanted."

     

    Originally a British show, 'Who Wants To Be A Millionaire?' has seen many editions, including in India where it is called ‘Kaun Banega Crorepati?’ and hosted by Amitabh Bachchan.

    MORE Interesting ARTICLES

    Canada's Fourth-largest Wireless Phone Company To Be Renamed Freedom Mobile

    TORONTO — Wind Mobile, Canada's fourth-largest mobile phone company, is changing its name to Freedom Mobile and moving to upgrade its network.

    Canada's Fourth-largest Wireless Phone Company To Be Renamed Freedom Mobile

    Former Coal Baron's Victoria Castle Now A Popular Tourism - And Wedding - Spot

    Former Coal Baron's Victoria Castle Now A Popular Tourism - And Wedding - Spot
    VICTORIA — The grey, cool mist of an autumn morning briefly hides the full glory of the castle on the hill.

    Former Coal Baron's Victoria Castle Now A Popular Tourism - And Wedding - Spot

    Thailand Princess, US Professor Conferred World Sanskrit Awards

    Thailand Princess, US Professor Conferred World Sanskrit Awards
    Princess Maha Chakri Sirindhorn of Thailand and George Cardona, Professor Emeritus, University of Pennsylvania, USA, were on Monday presented with the World Sanskrit Award by the Indian Council for Cultural Relations (ICCR) here.

    Thailand Princess, US Professor Conferred World Sanskrit Awards

    How WhatsApp Is Giving Wings Of Freedom To Indian Housewives

    How WhatsApp Is Giving Wings Of Freedom To Indian Housewives
    In an era where we talk of gender equality, a tool like WhatsApp is helping these homemakers attain their own identity and freedom.

    How WhatsApp Is Giving Wings Of Freedom To Indian Housewives

    People are Going Crazy About This 'Anti-Smartphone'

    People are Going Crazy About This 'Anti-Smartphone'
    If you've never heard of the Light Phone, you're not alone. Not only because it's a bizarre invention, created for smartphone users who don't actually want a smartphone, but also because it's been in development limbo for some time now.

    People are Going Crazy About This 'Anti-Smartphone'

    Chinese Drivers Using Freaky Reflective Face Decals To Discourage High-beam Users

    Chinese Drivers Using Freaky Reflective Face Decals To Discourage High-beam Users
    Sick of getting temporarily blinded by drivers using their high-beam headlights at night, more and more Chinese are equipping the rear windows of their cars with scary reflective decals featuring ghosts, vampires or monsters.

    Chinese Drivers Using Freaky Reflective Face Decals To Discourage High-beam Users