- Els and Jareed are evicted from the Big Brother Mzansi house.
- Els said she was well-known for "kissing boys" and Jareed said he was well-known for having a "multitude of women."
- Both Els and Jareed say they found it challenging to share the house with other people.
The drama doesn't end with Big Brother Mzansi as two "mischievous" housemates get evicted.
Elsie 'Els' Sese and Mfanele 'Jareed' Nduku are this week's evictees and it seems like the two have quite a bit in common.
"I tried not to think about winning at all just because I felt like if I thought about the money I would just be doing a whole lot of crazy things," says Els, highlighting how she did not have high hopes of winning the R2 million cash prize. Instead, she is rooting for Yolanda or Makhekhe to win. "I think they deserve it," she adds.
"Kissing boys, being mischievous [and] devious," is how Els described what she was well known for in the Big Brother house. She admits she would have done "a whole lot of crazy things" if she was constantly chasing the cash prize.
"Yes, I would say I was very scandalous. I had a scandal, it knows its name," she adds - hinting at some of the drama she had involved herself in.
Even though Els did not mind kissing a few housemates and involving herself in the house's drama, she did mind having to share her space from time to time and disliked the fact that the house had no privacy.
READ MORE | BBMzansi's Taki and Chuenzaaa reflect on being among the 4 to be evicted
Similar to Els, Jareed was not focused on winning the prize money but the thought of winning had crossed his mind. "The closer you get to the money, the more you start to envision yourself winning," he said.
Makhekhe, Yolanda and Mpumi are some of the people who Jareed would like to see win as he kisses goodbye to the R2 million cash prize.
"I'm the most scandalous," Jareed chants, "each and every week is something new with Jareed," which is something he found enjoyable and entertaining. "Of course, I was known for being mischievous and having a multitude of women," he said.
Jareed looks forward to going back home because he will find solitude and will no longer have to adapt to how other people live because that was one of his challenges.
"Not everybody keeps up the way you keep up. We were raised differently in general. We wouldn't know what to expect from other housemates," Jareed said as he described how it felt sharing the Big Brother house with 22 strangers.
