BBNaija Season 11: Sultex and Goddessa Evicted From ‘Show Ya Sef’ House
Translated from English and summarized by DistantNews. Read the original for the full story.
At a glance
- Sultex and Goddessa left Big Brother Naija Season 11 after five weeks in the reality competition.
- Sultex received 4.77% of the public vote, while Goddessa received 5.02%; Bells had 5.22%.
- Sultex’s final week included a confrontation that prompted Big Brother to place him on behavioural probation with a final warning.
Sultex and Goddessa have left the “Show Ya Sef” house after five weeks on Big Brother Naija Season 11, narrowing the field competing for the ₦160 million prize.
Host Ebuka Obi-Uchendu announced the evictions during Sunday’s fifth live show. Bells received 5.22% of the vote, Goddessa 5.02%, and Sultex the lowest share at 4.77%. Both contestants had been among 14 housemates placed on the public voting list after a nomination twist.
Sultex, whose real name is Sultan Aregbe-Obanikoro, joined the show on its opening night on July 26. The Lagos-based dancer, choreographer, casting director and filmmaker gained attention for his energy, dancing and outspoken approach. He was named the Week Three Most Influential Player, earning immunity from the next eviction and a tablet.
His final week was marked by an argument involving Bells and Yusuf. The dispute began during a conversation between Bells and Sultex, then escalated after Yusuf intervened. The confrontation nearly became physical. Big Brother later called some of Sultex’s threats “extremely dangerous” and put him on behavioural probation with a final warning, one day before his eviction.
Goddessa, whose real name is Lovette Amaka, is a musician from Arochukwu in Abia State. Her time in the house included a prominent storyline with Araga after a disagreement at the Saturday Night Link-Up. She initially declined his apology before Temi Nkem intervened in an effort to ease the tension.
extremely dangerous
Originally published by Premium Times in English. Translated, summarized, and contextualized automatically by DistantNews, with a note on how the source frames the story. Not individually reviewed before publishing. How this works.