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Home»News»LGBTQ+ News»Ali Bromley wins Big Brother 2024, making history as the first lesbian winner
LGBTQ+ News

Ali Bromley wins Big Brother 2024, making history as the first lesbian winner

News RoomBy News RoomNovember 16, 20242 ViewsNo Comments3 Mins Read
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In a historic finale, Ali Bromley secured the title of Big Brother 2024 winner, marking her place as the first lesbian and the oldest female victor in the show’s history, amidst emotional highs and unexpected twists.

In an exhilarating conclusion to Big Brother 2024, forensic psychologist Ali Bromley emerged as the victor, making significant strides in the history of the reality television series. Hosted by AJ Odudu and Will Best, the finale broadcast saw Ali, who is 38 years old, not only claim the £90,000 cash prize but also make history as the oldest female and the first lesbian winner of Big Brother UK.

After six eventful weeks inside the Big Brother house, the series came to a dramatic close with a live final where audience participation reached over five million votes. This year’s series has been notable for its emotional highs and unexpected turns, culminating in the crowning of Ali, affectionately dubbed the ‘Red Witch’.

Joining the winner was an ensemble of finalists who contributed to a season filled with memorable moments and interactions. They included Marcello Spooks, Segun Shodipo, Hanah Haji, Nathan King, and Emma Morgan, each vying for public support to end triumphant. Ultimately, it was Ali’s authentic personality and strong interpersonal bonds that resonated with voters, securing her 51.9% of the votes.

The finale unfolded with contestants being evicted one after another, starting with Segun in sixth place. The anticipation peaked as Marcello and Ali stood as the final duo awaiting the announcement, which would etch Ali’s name into the annals of Big Brother’s celebrated winners. Her reunion with her girlfriend after weeks apart added a personal touch to an already poignant victory.

Reflecting on her triumph, Ali acknowledged the sincerity she maintained throughout her stay as the key to connecting with viewers. She cited her relationship with fellow housemate Lily Benson, whom she referred to as her ‘little sister’, as an example of the genuine connections she formed.

The season was marked not only by its competitive spirit and tasks but also by various twists, including Big Brother’s Vault—a controversial element that evoked strong reactions among both contestants and viewers. This twist led to the surprise evictions of Rosie Williams, as well as Sarah Griffiths and Thomas Atkinson, further shaping the dynamics of the show.

Despite unexpected turns, the series maintained its classic appeal, with dramatic outcomes and relational developments between house guests. Viewers were privy to a broad spectrum of interactions, from romantic entanglements to conflict resolutions, capturing the essence of Big Brother’s appeal as a social experiment.

The season wasn’t without controversy. Instances included editing decisions regarding political expressions and discussions surrounding comments perceived as racially insensitive. These incidents sparked debates among the viewers and added layers of complexity to this year’s narrative.

As Big Brother 2024 signs off, it leaves behind a legacy of drama, laughter, and tears. Fans can look forward to more as ITV confirms the show’s continuation with both a celebrity edition and another civilian series slated for 2025, marking 25 years since the show first aired in the UK. The longevity of Big Brother is a testament to its ability to evolve and captivate audiences with its authentic portrayal of human behaviour in a controlled setting.

Source: Noah Wire Services

Image: Live Big Brother

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