On Thursday, March 3rd, the conversation between Bruno de Carvalho and Manuel Luis Josha was broadcast at the end of Part One and during the entirety of Part Two of Josha.
During the conversation, the former president of Sporting shared some theories about his perception of the game in the home of Big Brother Famosos: “If it wasn’t for Liliana’s equation, then that game didn’t matter. I would look at people and say “I know what this guy wants, the game is going to be like this…”“.
Bruno de Carvalho also revealed his intention to remove Kasha from reality show: “So much so that, at a certain point, a funny situation arose here in which I said I wanted Liliana, Jorge, Marta and Katrina in the final. “Me, Bruno, Jorge, Catarina and Kasha,” said Marta. I looked at the match and said ‘well there is one person who has to leave and her name is Kasha, it’s important for us to get to the final’. Marta, my playmate, didn’t think that I should keep her. Did everything go well? It ran great!“.
In addition to staying in the game, Kacha ended up winning the copy: “common sense! Because it is basic, we are talking about someone from DAMA, who has a huge number of fans …‘, replied.
“But Jorge also had a huge number of fans. Everything is decided on Saturday nightManuel Luis Josha, who immediately “contradicted” replied: “Nothing is decided on Saturday night, but rather to be determined over the course of the match. There is complete consistency: Kasha has a bad vote one week, he has a bad vote another week and wins Big Brother. Yes, and I still have a 3-year-old daughter who believes in Santa Claus. Because I also want…Bruno de Carvalho said.
“What I’m saying is: Inside the game’s strategy, whether you’re right or not. The one who had to leave was Kasha, Kasha won! Everyone who thought it was great to have Kasha in the team left. And the one who supported him the most was Marta, who came in fourth and should be happyconcluded the former president of Sporting.
Salman Rushdie is a journalist and feature writer specialising in culture, politics, literature, and international affairs. He focuses on delivering clear, informative reporting that helps readers understand the people, events, and trends influencing today’s world.
