Former Big Brother Mzansi contestants have been making headlines with their post-show activities, showcasing their journeys and personal developments since leaving the reality show.
One standout figure, Ashley Ogle, has continued to impress fans with her social media presence after her eviction. The 26-year-old reality TV star, who was the eighth contestant to leave the Big Brother house, recently posted stunning pictures of herself dressed all in black on Instagram. Riding on a motorbike, she captioned her post with the inspiring words, "Confidence isn’t about being perfect, it’s about being real!" This post quickly garnered attention, leaving netizens gushing over her beauty.
Commenters couldn't hold back, with one user, naledi_ra, writing, "Serve baby girl feed us more," and another, yenkosi_1, declaring, "Your beauty is unmatched Lokhuzane." The love for Ashley's looks was palpable, with many fans commenting on how the show wasn't ready for her vibrant personality.
But Ashley didn't just stop at showcasing her beauty; she also shared her thoughts on the current housemates. She voiced her predictions on who would make it to the finals and identified three contestants she believed wouldn't last the full 90 days, giving fans insight on the competition dynamics.
Meanwhile, her love interest from the show, Sweet Guluva, has not moved on. Recently, he was spotted saying goodnight to Ashley’s picture before heading to bed, proving his feelings for her remain strong even after her departure from the house.
Turning to another Big Brother Mzansi notable, Mandy Hagan has taken to social media with a heartfelt letter urging kindness and empathy. A contestant who has battled alopecia, Mandy's letter discusses her experiences with the condition and the bullying she has faced due to her appearance. The 26-year-old emphasized the importance of recognizing everyone’s invisible struggles and reminded her followers to practice kindness daily.
“It is important for us to recognize,” she stated, “that everyone has personal struggles, many of which are not immediately visible. A little kindness and understand can go a long way in making others feel accepted and valued.” Her message serves as a powerful reminder as she, alongside other housemates, is facing the possibility of eviction this week.
Adding to the mix of emotions, Muzi the Mbuzi recently shared insights after his eviction from the Big Brother house. Known for his unique 'Papa Smurf' look, Muzi defended his style, stating, "I don’t limit myself when it come to fashion. I’ve been rocking this look since 2017; you guys are only catching up now." His eviction surprised him as he believed his confidence might have been perceived negatively. Muzi maintained, “I put in so much... especially for the wrong reason,” expressing his disappointment but also his decision to keep friendships alive outside the house.
Alongside him was Mathapelo “Mata” Mashila, who expressed her own surprise at leaving the show and noted her aspirations to focus on her music career moving forward. She reflected, “I started [singing] professionally in 2017... My primary focus has been music outside of radio and TV,” showcasing her determination to grow as an artist.
Lastly, the rekindled relationship between KayB and Savage has captured the attention of fans everywhere. Initially, the couple’s romance flamed out quickly due to some dramatic twists within the show, including KayB’s disqualification following allegations of harassment against another housemate. After Savage’s eviction and KayB’s disqualification, both have been spotted together, reigniting hopes of a second chance for their love. KayB turned heads with her Valentine’s Day video alongside Savage, sharing the caption, "Love Always Wins❤️✨,” which delighted fans and sparked discussions about the future of their relationship.
These developments paint a vivid picture of the lives of Big Brother Mzansi housemates who have continued to inspire and entertain their followers long after their time on the show. It’s evident they are all taking their unique paths but remain connected through their shared experiences and the public’s unwavering support.