EXCLUSIVE: 'Survivor' Producers Were 'Nowhere to Be Found' as Contestant Was Mauled by Boat and 'Lost His Leg,' Attorney Claims in $100Million Lawsuit

A Survivor contestant who is suing the show after he lost his leg in a freak spearfishing accident says producers were "nowhere to be found" following his debilitating injury, RadarOnline.com can report.

Stavros Floros has filed a $100million lawsuit against the reality show's production company, which his lawyer says is responsible for his life being forever changed.

Floros was competing on the 13th season of the Greek version of the CBS series on Saona Island in the Dominican Republic earlier this year when the 21-year-old went spearfishing during a break from filming.

That's when the propellers of a passing tourist boat accidentally tore into him, partially amputating his left leg below the knee and causing significant trauma to his right ankle.

Floros has now filed a massive lawsuit against the producers, accusing them of ignoring dangers in the waters and failing to protect the show's competitors.

"This was a preventable incident had the producers of Survivor Greece attended to the safety of the cast and the area in which Stavros was made to live and compete, including having to sustain himself and other cast members by spearfishing off the coast, in waters that should have been protected from outside boat traffic," his attorney, Jason Margulies, Partner at Lipcon, Margulies & Winkleman, told Radar.

Floros alleges in his lawsuit that the waters surrounding contestants lacked safety boats, warning markers, or a closed-off area to fish safely. Showrunners were also "nowhere to be seen" right after the terrifying accident.

"The producers automated much of the camera work and recording at times, which resulted in no members of the production team monitoring the condition, activities, and safety of the contestants in real time," Margulies said.

In fact, the same tourist boat that struck Floros was the first to respond, as the vessel's passengers pulled him up onto their ship and applied a tourniquet that, according to the lawsuit, "kept him alive" before transporting him to a local medical facility.

"Stavros was tended to by the people on the boat which injured him - because the production team was not in the area of production at the time of the incident - when production should have been actively monitoring the condition and safety of the contestants," Margulies said.

Floros said after the boat clipped him he thought he was going to die, and began to pray in the water for help.

"It was like crazy feeling," Floros told NewsNation's Paula Froelich. "The feeling of dying is like so scary. You can’t explain with words. Only a person that has lived that can understand it."

Production of the show was ultimately shut down as a result of Floros' injury, which he says required multiple surgeries and a two-month hospital stay.