Big Brother’s Kerry broke down in tears during in Sunday’s episode while admitting she felt ‘rubbish’ after hearing the live eviction crowd chant ‘get Kerry out’ on Friday.
NHS manager Kerry, from Essex, had previously been up for eviction from the Big Brother house in the first week but had not been put forward during Friday’s live elimination.
Zak, a model from Manchester, became the second housemate to be sent home after losing out in the public vote to Henry, a food writer from the Cotswolds.
Kerry admitted on Sunday that she does not ‘really know what to do now’.
She said in the Diary Room: ‘They were chanting “get Kerry out” and it sounded like there was about 50,000 people.
Shocked: Big Brother’s Kerry broke down in tears during in Sunday’s episode while admitting she felt ‘rubbish’ after hearing the live eviction crowd chant ‘get Kerry out’ on Friday
Unimpressed: She said: ‘They were chanting “get Kerry out” and it sounded like there was about 50,000 people’
‘It just felt a bit rubbish and you think, oh god, what’s my son going through? What’s my family going through?’
She added that her not being a ‘big Zak fan’ could be the reason that Big Brother fans were not ‘going to be very happy’ with her, at one point pondering if the chanting could have come from Zak’s family.
‘I’m hoping it’s that,’ Kerry told Big Brother as she got tearful, adding: ‘It’s really tough.’
Many viewers took to Twitter after watching Kerry try to rationalise the chanting, with one person writing: ‘Nah not kerry thinking people were chanting to get her out cos she didn’t gel with Zak hahahaha.’
Another viewer asked: ‘Kerry thinking the chanting was from Zak’s family?’
While someone else posted: ;Kerry thinking those that were chanting to get her out were only fans of Zak HAHAHAHA.’
One other baffled show fan questioned: ‘Does Kerry seriously think all those 50,000 people she heard chanting her name were Zak’s family?’
Mentioning Anfield, the football stadium in Liverpool, another person wrote: ‘”It sounded like there were 50,000 people!” Yes Kerry, a crowd the size of Anfield gathered just to boo you…’
Theory: Kerry reasoned that the ‘50,000 people’ chanting to get her out could have been evicted housemate Zak’s (pictured) fans or family
Views: Many viewers took to Twitter after watching Kerry try to rationalise the chanting to express their opinion, with some being shocked while others sympathised with her
Someone else wrote: ‘OMG Kerry is that deluded trying to blame others but herself for why the crowd were chanting ”GET KERRY OUT”, she’s a vile person and lacks any self awareness.’
Taking a more sympathetic view, someone wrote: ‘I think Kerry is such a drama queen and overbearing to watch at times but I think the feeling of hearing “GET KERRY OUT” would be so hard to process. As much as it’s only a small crowd outside, it must feel like the whole world hates you, I wouldn’t wish that on anyone.’
While one other person shared: ‘As much as I’m not the biggest fan of Kerry. The human side of me does feel a bit bad for how much her mind must be going a hundred miles an hour wondering why the public hates her.’
And another viewer posted: ‘While Kerry has made her bed, I do feel bad for a in a way. Imagine finding out so many people hate you. It sucks for her but a lot of it is self inflicted.’
Zak was the second person to be evicted from the house on Friday night.
The model went head-to-head in the public vote against food writer Harry.
In his first interview after leaving the house on Big Brother: Late & Live, Zak said it was ‘nerve-wracking’ but he was happy to hear ‘people cheering’ as he departed the house into a live studio audience.
‘I’ve had quite a few conflicts here and there… Henry has not had any conflicts in the house. I was talk of the house for the few days before the nominations,’ he told presenters AJ Odudu and Will Best.
End of the road: Big Brother’s Zak was the second person to be evicted from the house on Friday night
He’s out! In his first interview after leaving the house on Big Brother: Late & Live, Zak said it was ‘nerve-wracking’ but he was happy to hear ‘people cheering’ as he departed
Zak, who lasted 14 days in the house, was reminded of a chat he had with Olivia who later called him ‘sexist’.
‘When I get bored I like to wind people up,’ he said, before telling the co-hosts the next reality show he would like to appear on is I’m A Celebrity… Get Me Out Of Here!
Make-up artist Farida was the first contestant to be voted off the show after she and Kerry received the most nominations from fellow housemates.
Big Brother continues on ITV1 and ITVX on Monday at 9pm.
BIG BROTHER 2023: MEET THE CONTESTANTS!
JENKIN
AGE: 25
PROFESSION: Barman
FROM: Bridgend
HOW WOULD YOUR FRIENDS DESCRIBE YOU? ‘Loud and messy, and irritating probably.’
TOM
AGE: 21
PROFESSION: Butcher
FROM: Somerset
WHAT ARE YOU MOST LIKELY TO GET NOMINATED FOR? ‘I think I might potentially offend some people. My mouth moves faster than my brain.’
TRISH
AGE: 33
PROFESSION: Stay-at-home mum
FROM: Luton
WHAT WOULD YOU DO WITH THE PRIZE MONEY IF YOU WON? ‘I think my first priority is to sort out my housing situation. The housing crisis is just ridiculous and my housing situation has been unstable. It brings me a lot of mum guilt because I’ve got a young child. It’s my biggest incentive and motivation to win.’
JORDAN
AGE: 25
PROFESSION: Lawyer
FROM: Scunthorpe
WHAT ARE YOU MOST LIKELY TO GET NOMINATED FOR? ‘Being cantankerous and acting as if I don’t want to be there even if I do in my heart. They might nominate me for being disengaged perhaps or not paying everyone an equal amount of attention. They may feel left out but I can’t help that.’
DYLAN
AGE: 39
PROFESSION: DJ
FROM: Coventry
TELL US AN INTERESTING FACT ABOUT YOURSELF: ‘I appeared on a TV show called The Last Leg about amputees – two years before I lost my leg!’
NOKY
AGE: 26
PROFESSION: Banker
FROM: Derby
WHAT MADE YOU APPLY TO BECOME A BIG BROTHER HOUSEMATE? ‘I love challenges. I’ve had so many amazing times in my life, like going to Miss Universe as Miss Great Britain. I like to do something different and I think this is the next challenge I want to conquer. I want to show people what pageant girls are really like and disprove a lot of stereotypes around them. I also show what it’s like being a woman who’s worked in male- dominated fields. I want to show that women are capable of doing anything they want.’
PAUL
AGE: 23
PROFESSION: Security officer
FROM: Liverpool
WHAT ARE YOU MOST LIKELY TO GET NOMINATED FOR? ‘Being the biggest wind up, eating all the food and being the loudest housemate.’
OLIVIA
AGE: 23
PROFESSION: Dancer
FROM: Glasgow
WHAT ARE YOU MOST LIKELY TO GET NOMINATED FOR? ‘I think when people are in that hangry state, that’s when I’ll wind people up and grind their gears. I think they’ll nominate me for being full on, and for my brutal honesty and oversharing of opinions.’
HALLIE
AGE: 18
PROFESSION: Youth worker
FROM: London
WHAT ARE YOU MOST LIKELY TO GET NOMINATED FOR? ‘Being lazy and having an opinion. I’m quite opinionated, I like speaking my mind and not many people like that. I’m quite real.’
YINRUN
AGE: 25
PROFESSION: Customer support agent
FROM: Harrogate
WHAT PART OF THE EXPERIENCE ARE YOU MOST LOOKING FORWARD TO? ‘I’m most excited about being surrounded by so many people from different walks of life. I don’t think I will ever live in a house again with so many different kinds of people. I’m from China and I think it will help me be more immersed in British culture.’
CHANELLE
AGE: 29
PROFESSION: Dental therapist
FROM: Llanelli
WHAT ARE YOU MOST LIKELY TO BE NOMINATED FOR? ‘Probably just for being annoying. In Wales, we have this saying, “I’ll do it now in a minute.” So like, if I went to make food and I left a dish on the side, I have all good intentions of washing it but I’d be like, “I’ll do it now in a minute,” and it might be three hours later before I do it. So probably for silly stuff like that.’
MATTY
AGE: 24
PROFESSION: Doctor
FROM: Isle Of Man
HOW WOULD YOUR FRIENDS AND FAMILY DESCRIBE YOU? ‘They would say I’m quite like a lucky person or someone who really wants to experience life to its fullest and do everything that it has to offer. Someone who is kind and fun and doesn’t take life too seriously.’
HENRY
AGE: 25
PROFESSION: Food writer
FROM: Cotswolds
HOW WOULD YOUR FRIENDS AND FAMILY DESCRIBE YOU? ‘I think they would say I’m particularly sociable and very chatty. I mean, I’ll be honest, my parents would definitely say I’m a bit of a snob but I take it as a compliment. I think it means you’ve got high standards and good taste. They’d say I was quite a peculiar child.’
KERRY
AGE: 40
PROFESSION: NHS manager
FROM: Essex
WHAT MADE YOU APPLY TO BE A BIG BROTHER HOUSEMATE? ‘I love the programme. It is, for me, the ultimate reality TV show ever. I’ve got multiple sclerosis and so the reason why I never applied before is because I always saw those whacking great big stairs to get into the house. It just felt a little bit unachievable because for the first three years of my illness I was in a wheelchair. When I saw it was coming back and searching for real people from all walks of life, I thought, this is my year.’
