WTF Hannah ??????
 

WTF was that all about in the living room ? chanting and marching ,I've never seen anything so bizarre and camera hogging ......I was praying all the other sheep would just sit down and stare at her ,she would have looked a complete twat

Looked like they were just having a bit of a laugh, must get boring in there

Totally bizarre :conf:

Not really?

not very tbh :P bizarre is often fun and/or interesting

Interesting watching some idiot marching around a room chanting the most bizarre thing Ive heard ? her face :shocked: she had totally lost the plot ,what a bloody idiot she is

She is showcasing the Nigerian foot stomp dance which apparently showcases her heritage from Nigeria. However wasnt she born and bred in the UK and isnt she miss Nigeria UK. Im confused.....no im not....its all part of the game plan and before the end of the week, we will get a preview of Hannahs latest single due to be released when she leaves the house or something that will allow these sisters to coin it in using BB as her platform.

She has gone from misery warmed up to over loud bossy twit since her stay in the attic.
Can't say I find her in anyway endearing.
To think she was amongst my top 5 as well.:hehe:

She was born in Nigeria, someone posted a link yesterday

Remind me not to visit Niamh when she is bored :hee:

You would love it BOTS :hee:

Chuff one thing comes to mind......They know only one can win, so by making herself look really bad, Hannah is making her sister look good. This might be the ploy to elivate Debs towards the line because all i am hearing is......Hannah is awful but her sister Debbie is not like her and is ok. If Hannah was gone, Debs would be an also ran like she showed whilst Hannah was in the attic. Now shes out, Debs is up and running again.

The good cop bad cop is a great way to work if all else fails.

British born and bred .....and she's still bleating on about winning a beauty pageant LAST YEAR (Would love to know how many entered :joker: )

Whoever posted that was wrong. Debs was born in Nigeria but brought over here as a small baby. Hannah was born here in the uk.

Even so, her family and heritage are Nigerian, like I said yesterday I know alot of people who were born and raised in England to Irish parents who consider themselves to Irish rather than English, so what? I don't see why people are so offended by that

its going to catch on and be more successful then https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=POv-3yIPSWc :laugh:

I was born and bred in ireland and proud of it. In fact some days ago I had numerous FB questions as to what I was eating, it was a pic of me in hospital eating a bowl full of Irish broth my aunty brought me in. Since then Ive sent the recipe round the world several times. All my cousins that were born in Northallerton from My dada brother are totally English and hate to be called Irish.

Anyway, the post was about whether or not she was nigerian and she isnt, she was born here. Being proud of your heritage is ok if thats the truth, but to use said facts as a vehicle to promote some weird cultural notion for personal means is pretty sad.

My husbands Dad was Irish ,so would it be ok for my hubby to don a chain of shamrock round his neck ,put on a green felt hat and dance a reel or 2 ? Of course it wouldn't as my hubby AND Hannah are English

Not more faux offence so they can attack Hannah again.

Well you've just answered your own bloody question there haven't you?

She's showcasing her heritage.

Christ almighty.

OMG what am i missing, has Dingy got a secret we dont know about. Ill provide the hat and shamrock if you teach him how to dance then we can all call him Paddy, lol

Why wouldn't that be OK?

Don't see why you can't just embrace other cultures to be honest.

Please stop referring to me as Christ Almighty, the Oracle will do or just plain sir is ok with me. BTW there seems to be a little word preceding that line just before your blocks. Grammatically my post was, in part, a question, not a statement. Please keep up dear.

And that's perfectly fine too, I'm just saying, that some people identify more with their parents nationality even if they were born in a different country. I don't see the issue with it or why it should be a problem for anyone else :shrug:

I for one wouldnt be comfortable with a 100% yorkshire lass passing herself off as one of my countrymen, what next colcannon with yorkshire puddings washed down with porter. NAH, it would never catch on

Why wouldn't it?

My husbands cousin was born in England his parents are both English but his grandparents are Irish and he considers himself Irish because of that, he's just got himself an Irish passport and supports the Irish teams etc and that's perfectly fine imo

It isnt a problem unless said facts are used for financial or personal gain. Hannah and Debs are borderline pragmatic with their views that bounce in and out of the macabre with racist undertones.

:umm2:

You really think they're just pretending to be proud of their heritage to win BB and normally they're not? I disagree with that Sam.

He's a lovely guy, we're delighted to have him :love:

You've lived a very sheltered life chuff if you've never danced in a conga line?

If they are so proud of their heritage why do they not wear their hair in the afro they were born with ? why do they choose to hide the afro under a straight (cheap) wig ..They can't be THAT proud of their roots

:umm2:

Niamh......I doubt even this forum would agree with you on this. If they are hamming the nigerian act up for no reason, Ill dance nude at your next birthday party.

Ive danced more congas than you've had hot dinners,but never in my life have i seen or heard a conga like that :crazy:

I was just overcome with nausea at the thought of this

:joker::joker:Poor Sam

As I said you've lived a sheltered life obviously.

Sadly in Yorkshire the congas they do here dont involve foot stomping, which incidentally isnt even Nigerian, its roots lie in the Maasai warriors culture that come from Tanzania and Kenya.

Nigerian culture dances involve a lot of gyrations. These dances are portrayed in a bid to attract suitors, these traditional dances involves rhythmic movements of the chest and waist, which are predominantly performed by maidens who had come of age and were set to marry. They are a key aspect of the Igbo culture and are used to foster abstinence from sexual activities before marriage. I learned this from my time in Africa many years ago where we lived for 4 years.

You've never seen a group of people dancing and yelling?