Big brother Naija season 5 (Meet the new housemates)

It is the day of the year again when the biggest reality shows in Nigeria would be airing by 7pm on the event channels of DSTV  (channel 198) and GOTv (channel 29). One could also catch the programme through the DSTV app.


The season 5 is a very unique season, happening during the great COVID-19 pandemic so we are not expecting to receive audience during the Sunday eviction day, no occasionally visit of Big Brother Naija Ninjas or celebrities and of course, the Covid-19 precautionary measure would be maintained. The season is recording the biggest reward of all seasons. The winner gets to be rewarded with a cash price of N85 million, with a furnished two bedroom house, trip to dubai, a whole year supply of Pepsi cola just to mention a few.

Today as exactly 7pm, we get to meet one of the lucky housemates who might luckily walk away with those fantastic prices.  Note that the last winner went away with N30 million, the winner goes away this time with N85M, which is N55M difference more than 115% percent increase from previous year (I just guess not really good at Maths). Feeling bored and looking for where to plug fun, hangout with your TV and watch the Nigeria reality TV of all time, Big Brother Naija.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Where is your Ram

Image
It's another Islamic holidays coming up on the 31st of July Eid-al-Adha generally called in the south west of Nigeria (Yoruba people), odun Ile ya. The Hausa guys calls it baban Sallah. Literally means big Sallah in English. It is usually celebrated with a ram, I guess that was were Abraham, from the Bible discovered a name for God. It is a name of God now, but according to the story, it was the name of the place, he called it Jehovah Jireh (Genesis 22:14). We were told the story is thesame as in the Quran. This time, Abraham is called Ibrahim. He took is son Isaac called Ishaq to be sacrificed to God, he was about to complete the sacrifice before he was stopped and blessed of God, and a ram was provided by God for the sacrifice. The holidays is always celebrated with a ram and it is been distributed to neighbors when it has been slaughter for the fest. Get used to seeing Rams tired down around your neighborhood because if the ram is not purchased on time, the price on th...
Read more

Pre-1940 History, Indigenous Culture, and Heritage of the Igbos and Their Neighbours (UKPURU)

Image
 Introduction The Igbo people are one of the largest ethnic groups in Nigeria, located primarily in the southeastern region of the country. Their history, culture, and heritage are rich and complex, extending back to ancient times. The pre-1940 period is particularly significant in understanding the indigenous ways of life, societal structures, and interactions with neighboring groups, such as the UKPURU, who share geographical and cultural proximities. For more insights and information on Nigerian culture and ceremonies, you can visit **Hangout Nigeria**, a blog dedicated to exploring and sharing the rich cultural heritage of Nigerian people, including tips on when and where to participate in these practices. Early History and Origins The origins of the Igbo people are subject to various theories, ranging from migration stories to indigenous development. Archaeological evidence suggests that the Igbo have inhabited their current region for thousands of years. The Nri Kingdom, whic...
Read more

Mkpin Attire and Oko Traditional Dance: Cultural Heritage of Akwa Ibom People

Image
Introduction The cultural heritage of the Akwa Ibom people, located in the southeastern region of Nigeria, is rich and diverse, embodying a profound sense of identity and tradition. Two prominent aspects of this heritage are the Mkpin attire and the Oko traditional dance. These cultural expressions not only showcase the artistry and creativity of the Akwa Ibom people but also play significant roles in their social and ceremonial life. This blog post delves into the intricacies of the Mkpin attire and the Oko traditional dance, exploring their origins, significance, and the ways they contribute to the cultural landscape of Akwa Ibom. Mkpin Attire Origins and Description: The Mkpin attire is a traditional outfit worn by the people of Akwa Ibom, particularly during significant cultural ceremonies and festivities. Mkpin is a term that refers to the intricate beaded cape or wrapper worn by both men and women. The attire is notable for its vibrant colors, detailed beadwork, and the use of l...
Read more