Bravo B, Who Was Shamed, Apologizes for His Offensive Remarks on “Big Brother Mzansi.”

Shameful Bravo B, also known as Lindokuhle Nsele, a participant on Big Brother Mzansi, has spoken out.

In the first week of the show, he was eliminated for making disrespectful comments. Nsele talked to Tshepo Tau, also known as Makhekhe, in the widely shared video that led to his expulsion from the 24/7 reality TV show, about having non-consensual sex with female participants in the home.

Nearly a month later, Nsele insisted in an interview with Sowetan that he regretted his comments, which viewers found rude and improper.

Makhekhe and I enjoy making jokes, but I think we both overdid it. We wouldn’t have raped anyone; all we wanted to do was start a conversation with the audience, he claimed.

“I acknowledge that what I said and did was incorrect, and I will always accept responsibility for it. Every time I see the video that I made and showed the country, it still makes me sad because it was meant to be harmless entertainment only.

“Since there was a broad collection of people, even if English is not my first language, I developed the habit of using terms like “smash” and “f*ck,” which I don’t use often or in the wrong context. You consider it acceptable to use these kinds of words when you’re around people.”

Tau was allowed to stay in the house, but Nsele was eliminated from the competition.

“Makhekhe, the other housemate, will receive a social lesson on proper behavior along with a reprimand from Big Brother.” According to a MultiChoice statement, Mzansi Magic will make sure Makhekhe is trained to confront anyone who says or acts in an offensive way.

According to Nsele, it is not unfair for Tau to stay in the house.

Since Makhekhe is my boy, I believe he was adequately punished. I hope he succeeds this season. He assured me that if he prevails, he and I would launch a production business and work on film projects together. I’m cheering for my G here, then.

Nsele claimed that he joined a peer support group after taking lessons from the incident. “I was unaware that there are some things you can’t discuss or think about until I had to learn about them. We discuss situations and problems that have an impact on society in the support group. We have a conversation on right and wrong.

On the drive back home, I sobbed as well, fearing my father’s reaction. He claimed to know me as his son and said that I should learn from my error. My family and friends have been a huge help in getting me to the point where I can forgive myself. I’ve stopped blaming myself.”

Nsele declared that he would never hurt someone and that he had no history of violence. “I have a positive relationship with ladies since I was raised by kind women. My remarks just served to discredit me. Don’t you think that by now someone would have come out and said more horrible things about me if I was a nasty guy?