JE C.C.
Since its debut on Philippine television in 2005, the Pinoy Big Brother house has welcomed hundreds of individuals to become its housemates.
Not all, however, were able to make their stay as long as they wanted to.
Pinoy Big Brother is known to be one of the most conservative versions of the globally-loved reality franchise. As PBB enforces house rules far more tightly than its Western counterpartss–force evictions are a common scenario. Over the years, Kuya has force evicted no less than 25 housemates. Let’s remember 10 of them and why they got evicted.
Bam Romana.
Bam Romana was the first-ever teen housemate to get a forced eviction from the Pinoy Big Brother house.
The decision to eject him was due to his multiple violations, including using hand signals and speaking without wearing the lapel mic. He got evicted from the house during the edition’s 2nd eviction night.
Banjo Dangalan.
One of Pinoy Big Brother Season 8 housemates, Dangalan received Kuya’s worst punishment when he made an inappropriate rape joke.
He got asked to leave the house on his 10th day inside the house.
Baron Geisler.
Geisler got booted out of the house for neglecting Kuya’s warning that prohibited him from getting drunk again inside the house.
Before his eviction, he already received a warning from Big Brother, when he behaved inappropriately under the influence of alcohol. He was eventually ejected from the house, after staying at the PBB house for 81 days.
Cess Visitacion.
Visitacion was one of the housemates in the All In season of Pinoy Big Brother. On her 21st day inside the house, Kuya gave her his biggest punishment, which is force eviction.
She received the punishment for violating five of Kuya’s rules: writing secret messages, whispering, moving house furniture, speaking without a lapel mic, and asking questions about outside world.
Emjay Sevilla.
Sevilla was one of the housemates who belonged to the third batch of Pinoy Big Brother season 8. Unlike most force evictees, Savilla was not asked to leave the house for violating Kuya’s rules and regulations. Savila got sick inside the house and Kuya decided that he should get treated and recover outside the house, hence his force eviction
Franzen Fajardo.
Fajardo was forcibly evicted after the numerous violations he committed inside the house. He was among the most popular housemates of the first season of Pinoy Big Brother, a fact that saved him getting evicted, despite his automatic nominations. On his 91st day, however, Kuya decided it was time for him to finally leave the house, after he again committed a serious violation.
Jon Avila.
Jon nearly made it to the Big Four of PBB: Celebrity Edition 2 when he got forcibly evicted on his 81st day inside the house. After initiating talks on how the housemates should vote in their last nomination night, Kuya promptly gave Jon the punishment of getting forcibly-evicted from his house.
Maricris Dizon.
Dizon is known for her viral confrontation with her fellow housemate, Bea Saw, who later on won their season.
The PBB Season 2 housemate was forcibly evicted after saying “… baka masaksak ko si Bea (I might stab Bea)”.
Kuya’s rules strictly prohibit housemates from hurting themselves and other housemates, and even uttering intent to hurt anyone.
Shey Bustamante.
Bustamante’s force eviction is remembered as one of the most intense force evictions in Pinoy Big Brother’s history.
She received the punishment after initiating nomination conspiracy talks against their fellow housemate, Tricia.
Tom Rodriguez.
Known as the ‘Romantic Stud ng Samar,’ Tom faced Kuya’s gravest punishment of force eviction for being violent inside the house.
The PBB Double Up housemate became too emotional after a weekly task, which made him punch the wall, and thereby hurt himself. Kuya’s rulebook states that any form of violence inside his house must be met with the greatest punishment Kuya could give, which is force eviction.
Which of these force evictions were you able to watch on television? Do you have any thoughts about them? Kindly share them in the comment section.
