Conservative Big Brother
Africa’s local fans are wary of Munyaradzi Chidzonga’s return to this year’s
edition of the show as his sexual romp with Botswana’s Tawana on set in Season
4 did not go down well with them. This
led them to question M-Net’s decision to recall him for another fling with the
show.
“Not Munya! How can they
choose him of all people? Anyone else would have been better because at least
they did not have casual sex,” said a concerned fan.
She observed that although
other previous Zimbabwean representatives in past episodes, like Tapuwa Mhere
(2005) — who pranced about in the house naked — were not really good
ambassadors of Zimbabwean values, Munya went overboard.
Another fan, Tinotenda
Mhiko, concurred:
“By bringing back Munya
into the house, I think they have just proved the point that the show condones
behaviour that is contrary to what we call hunhu/ubuntu (acceptable
behaviour).”
Others however felt Munya
was the best representative as he brought an exciting edge to the show.
MultiChoice Zimbabwe public
relations and publicity manager Elizabeth Dziva would not comment on Munya’s
suitability.
“There is always a lot of
debate about topics related to the show, including suitability of choices for
participants,” she said.
“We would be interested to
see your readers’ own views on the question you pose and are sure it would make
interesting reading,” she added.
The 24-year-old munyaradzi
is contesting for the ultimate prize of $200 000 in the Big Brother Africa
All-Stars reality TV show for the next 91 days at a secluded spot in Johannesburg’s
Randburg area.
Jos, the Plateau state capital, boiled yet again recently leaving in the wake of it hundreds of lives lost and properties worth billions of Naira destroyed. A good number of those who survived crisis have been economically displaced and may have to start life all over again.
A number of people would have kept their dead parents in the mortuary for months, thereby delaying the natural process of decomposition, all for fear of kidnap in the southeast today.
Deregulation, the magic wand, we've been told is the only solution to our petroleum needs. Nigerians, the federal government insists, must embrace deregulation if they need petroleum products or face the fate of returning to the medieval era of using firewood and stones or at best acquire plenty of donkeys from northern Nigeria, if they must move around.
Hey Ladies, In the last publication we
talked about being independent as a lady and highlighted so many points, but we
want to continue exploring the independent state of mind placing emphasis on
when the quest for independence could turn into arrogance in homes or amidst
friends.
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