The recent conversation between Ashley and Bonni on Big Brother, which invalidated a survivor's experience, is deeply troubling.
When a woman bravely shares her story of sexual assault, it is vital to offer support, not judgment or mockery. Labelling Karabo ‘Kay B’ Mphirime experience as "attention seeking" and failing to stand with survivors are harmful microaggressions that perpetuate a culture of victim-blaming.
These attitudes foster a culture of silence and shame, discouraging survivors from speaking out about their experiences, and it extends far beyond the so-called "mean girl" behaviour - it highlights a systemic problem of rape culture. We must believe in survivors, amplify their voices, and stand with them in solidarity. #BBMzansi #womenforchange @BBMzansi
This Big brother scene about r*pe just shows how many r*pe apologists we have in SA and it’s so sad. The worst part is a lot of women are finding it funny🙌🏾🙌🏾the country we live in is filled with scary, evil, insensitive human beings.
#BBMzansiS5#BBMzansi2025#bbmzansi
Mata, Nsuku and Bonnie should call themselves the powerpuff girls😭😭they’re giving those women that hate in those stockvels😂😂
#BBMzansi#BBMzansiS5#bigbrothermzansi