Big Brother Africa House Burns Down And Show Is Postponed
By HRH Princess Eugene Majuru , 02 , Sep 2014 in Africa Breaking News News Slider
0 0South Africa. (News of The South)- The much awaited season 9 of the continental reality television series Big Brother Africa will not kick off this Sunday as planned due to the Big Brother house burning down on Tuesday evening.
The show has now been suspended till further notice.
The devastating development was communicated by M-Net and Endemol South Africa, the companies behind the continental TV show.
Dubbed the Big Brother Hotshots, the ninth edition of the continental TV series was slated to kick off this Sunday at 7pm.
The show brings together open-minded, bold and adventurous contestants from 14 countries across Africa and they do their best to outshine each other in the hope of convincing Africa that they are worth winning the cash prize of $300,000).
M-Net and Endemol are urgently looking for an alternative Big Brother house in which to film the production.
“This production has highly technical infrastructure, camera and edit requirements. An alternative is not immediately available. Every effort will be made to find a solution as quickly as possible to ensure that Africa’s biggest reality show will continue,” the statement read in part.
Wamala noted that that the cause of the fire was unknown and no one was injured; “investigations will commence as soon as it is safe to do so,” Wamala said.
Botswana, Ethiopia, Ghana, Kenya, Malawi, Namibia, Nigeria, South Africa, Tanzania, Zambia, Zimbabwe and Uganda are some of the countries that are set to take part in the reality TV series. Rwanda and Sierra Leone had earlier pulled out.
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HRH Princess Eugene Majuru
Princess Eugene Majuru is a distinguished author, historian, and media entrepreneur, and a direct descendant of the royal Mbari clan of Harare. As the sovereign custodian of Harare’s heritage, she has dedicated her life to preserving and promoting Zimbabwean culture, history, and traditions. Princess Eugene is the author of acclaimed works including Chosen, A Concise History of Harare, and Reclaiming Heritage. As the founder of News of The South, she leads one of Zimbabwe’s premier media platforms, hosting press conferences and providing insightful commentary on social, cultural, and heritage issues. Passionate about education, heritage, and civic engagement, Princess Eugene blends her royal lineage with modern thought leadership to inspire and inform audiences locally and internationally.

