First-ever BBNaija Documentary Premieres On Africa Magic

The primary-ever documentary about Massive Brother Naija air this weekend. The mini-documentary titled BBNaija: the Fame, the Followers, the Frenzy, produced by ID Africa’s The Bang Studio, premieres on Africa Magic Showcase.

BBNaija: The Fame, the Followers, the Frenzy takes viewers behind the scenes of the largest actuality TV present in Africa and reveal some truths concerning the present’s manufacturing. It options a number of the present’s hottest housemates, together with Mercy Eke, Laycon, Nengi, Prince, Alex Asogwa, Bisola Aiyeola, Elozonam, and Ozo.

BBN: The Fame, the Followers, the Frenzy tells the untold story of the present and examines its affect by means of the eyes of related stakeholders, with appearances from the host, crew and organizers of the present, which has grown to grow to be the largest Massive Brother franchise on the earth.

Chief Govt Officer of ID Africa, Femi Falodun, explains that the present is an African pop-culture phenomenon, so it was obligatory to inform its story. He shared, “At ID Africa, we love to inform untold tales, and what higher story to inform than that of the largest Massive Brother instalment within the franchise’s historical past.

Within the just lately concluded season alone, the present recorded over a billion votes from hundreds of thousands of viewers. It was additionally watched in over 30 nations throughout the globe. I’m thrilled that we get to share the backstory of how this present is made and the way a lot it adjustments the individuals’ lives.”

The Govt Head of Content material and West Africa Channels, MultiChoice, Dr Busola Tejumola, additionally shared her pleasure concerning the premiere of BBN: The Fame, the Followers, the Frenzy. She stated, “We’ve labored tirelessly behind the scenes for years to make Massive Brother Naija a hit. So, it’s fairly thrilling to see the story of how the present comes collectively every year being instructed so brilliantly. The documentary will give followers an perception into how a lot work it takes to ship the present every year.”