Writing in yesterday's Daily Mirror Alex Sibley, star of BB3, says ...
''I KNOW they're all 18 and old enough to do what they want, but I think it's really wrong to let two contestants have sex in the Big Brother house.
When we went in there we were given psychological tests but no HIV tests and these are two strangers having unprotected sex. What kind of message is that sending out to young people watching this?
I know that lots of youngsters enjoy the show. I saw a group of nine-year-olds today who knew exactly who I was. I've never really understood why they look up to us, but lots of them do.
I was having sex at 15 but it's wrong to show it on TV. They say that HIV is rising among heterosexuals and yet they're showing two teenagers having unprotected sex.
These guys know how big BB is and it may be that they think they can make a name for themselves by having sex on it. But it's scary. There was a lot of swearing, too, but maybe that's just normal teenage behaviour. There also seemed to be a lot more confrontations and I think that's because they know they're not relying on the public vote.
They come across as kids even though they would be the first to tell you they were adults.....''
Read the full article here.
''I KNOW they're all 18 and old enough to do what they want, but I think it's really wrong to let two contestants have sex in the Big Brother house.
When we went in there we were given psychological tests but no HIV tests and these are two strangers having unprotected sex. What kind of message is that sending out to young people watching this?
I know that lots of youngsters enjoy the show. I saw a group of nine-year-olds today who knew exactly who I was. I've never really understood why they look up to us, but lots of them do.
I was having sex at 15 but it's wrong to show it on TV. They say that HIV is rising among heterosexuals and yet they're showing two teenagers having unprotected sex.
These guys know how big BB is and it may be that they think they can make a name for themselves by having sex on it. But it's scary. There was a lot of swearing, too, but maybe that's just normal teenage behaviour. There also seemed to be a lot more confrontations and I think that's because they know they're not relying on the public vote.
They come across as kids even though they would be the first to tell you they were adults.....''
Read the full article here.