Northern Germany mourns: media legend Carlo von Tiedemann died

Northern Germany mourns: media legend Carlo von Tiedemann died

Hamburg, Deutschland - Carlo von Tiedemann, a legendary moderator from northern Germany, died at the age of 81. His career extended over more than five decades, in which he became known for his liquid language style and humorous approach on radio and television. His beginnings at the NDR date into the 1970s, and he moderated popular programs such as "The current Schaubude", "NDR Talk Show", "Hamburg on noon" and "Great freedom". His impressive career rose to a well-known figure on German television, such as t-online reports.

A drastic moment in his career was the decision of the NDR to end the program "Great Freedom", which he moderated for many years. At the age of 79, he reacted disappointed to the news and expressed that the decision for him and his listeners came as a surprise. He felt dissatisfied with the NDR's offer to be supposed to work with Ilka Petersen in another show in the future, and was frustrated not to be able to say goodbye to his listeners. This decision was unjust for him, since he would never be voluntarily assigned and his contract ran until September 2025, such as "https://hamburg.t-online.de/region/hamburg/id_100206374/carlo-von-temann-nach-jahren-vom-ndr-abervied-undauer.html"> T-online supplemented.

Carlo von Tiedemann leaves a rich legacy in the German media landscape and is very missing by his fans and colleagues. His humorous nature and speech flow will remain unforgettable. In recent years he has had to struggle with health difficulties, but his influence remains. For more information about his life and career, please visit SPIEGEL .