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Where Are They Now?
- Thread starter darknstormy
- Start date
here is another new one...
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Thanks sweety, I quite like the frock.
god is that her hair or a wig..... and the clothes and of course the lips... to think she was my fav once.. what has she done to herself
is her hair two different colours...
I think maybe she has a wig and her normal hair wrapped around it..

Hmm, I'm not quite sure what is going on with the add ons/extension thingy.
here is another new one...
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She looks SO different to what she was in the BB house!
Krystal, stop now before you become the female MJ.
R
Reserve45
Guest
id hit it
Big Brother winner Reggie Bird's baby crisis
Big Brother winner Reggie Bird's baby crisis
April 28, 2008 12:00am
WITH the Big Brother family reuniting for the start of another series tonight, sad news from former winner Reggie Bird (pictured).
The former Tassie chipper has revealed she recently suffered a life-threatening ectopic pregnancy.
Bird woke up at 3am about two months ago with severe abdominal pain and was rushed to hospital by new husband Dale Sorensen.
Doctors diagnosed the ectopic pregnancy and performed emergency surgery to remove one of her damaged fallopian tubes.
"I didn't even know I was pregnant, I must have been about eight weeks gone," the mum-of-one said.
http://www.news.com.au/dailytelegraph/story/0,22049,23607048-5012964,00.html
Big Brother winner Reggie Bird's baby crisis
April 28, 2008 12:00am
WITH the Big Brother family reuniting for the start of another series tonight, sad news from former winner Reggie Bird (pictured).
The former Tassie chipper has revealed she recently suffered a life-threatening ectopic pregnancy.
Bird woke up at 3am about two months ago with severe abdominal pain and was rushed to hospital by new husband Dale Sorensen.
Doctors diagnosed the ectopic pregnancy and performed emergency surgery to remove one of her damaged fallopian tubes.
"I didn't even know I was pregnant, I must have been about eight weeks gone," the mum-of-one said.
http://www.news.com.au/dailytelegraph/story/0,22049,23607048-5012964,00.html
S
simmo050888
Guest
Looks like she's gained a bit of weight. She looks all the better for it.
I actually don't mind her look nowadays, bar the lips. Which granted aren't too bad sometimes given the shot. A lot less clown-like than they used to be.
I actually don't mind her look nowadays, bar the lips. Which granted aren't too bad sometimes given the shot. A lot less clown-like than they used to be.
C
cruel_heartless
Guest
Please, no more Suzy & co. This place has enough of her already.
Poor Reggie. That really is sad news, I hope she'll be okay.
Poor Reggie. That really is sad news, I hope she'll be okay.
Medusa
Turns People to Stone
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MTV Awards afterparty at Zeta Bar
Credits: TitoMedia.com
Suzy...I love that dress

F
ferdy
Guest
some more "Where are they now" stuff..
on yourtv.com.au
http://www.yourtv.com.au/news/?i=134150
reggie with bub is nice.. there is heaps more.. some i dont care about.. meh!
on yourtv.com.au
http://www.yourtv.com.au/news/?i=134150

reggie with bub is nice.. there is heaps more.. some i dont care about.. meh!
N
Nobbi Luva
Guest
here is another new one...
![]()
Krystal look really good! Definitely think she's improved in her looks and looks hotter. Got a more mature look about her now.
K
kix
Guest
April 24, 2008: Big Brother's David Matthews now has a plumbing business.
Published: Sunday Mail - April 27, 2008
April 25, 2008: Big Brother's Reggie with her husband Dale Sorensen and daughter Mia. Published: Sunday Mail - April 27, 2008
April 24, 2008: Trevor Butler from Big Brother with wife Breea and son Maika at their Banora Point home. Published: Sunday Mail - April 27, 2008
Published: Sunday Mail - April 27, 2008

April 25, 2008: Big Brother's Reggie with her husband Dale Sorensen and daughter Mia. Published: Sunday Mail - April 27, 2008

April 24, 2008: Trevor Butler from Big Brother with wife Breea and son Maika at their Banora Point home. Published: Sunday Mail - April 27, 2008

Last edited by a moderator:
Totally wild career move
April 30, 2008 12:00am
HE left a good gig as a Channel 10 sports guy but Wes Dening's punt on following his career dreams to the US has seen him kick a goal within months of touching down.
The former Totally Wild and AFL sideline eye has been signed to host a pilot for a new travel series On Location.
Wes Dening bites the Big Apple
Penning a deal with production powerhouse Atlantic Films and Television, Dening's next move is being crafted by the same crew who mixed it with kitchen whiz kid Jamie Oliver.
The company's president has been waxing lyrical about the Aussie wunderkind, as "an exciting and versatile talent . . . who has a great future in the US".
Dening, back in Australia for this Sunday's Logie awards, co-produced and presented a mini-series in Antarctica for Totally Wild which has been nominated for the most outstanding childrens program.
http://www.news.com.au/dailytelegraph/story/0,22049,23619799-5006002,00.html

April 30, 2008 12:00am
HE left a good gig as a Channel 10 sports guy but Wes Dening's punt on following his career dreams to the US has seen him kick a goal within months of touching down.
The former Totally Wild and AFL sideline eye has been signed to host a pilot for a new travel series On Location.
Wes Dening bites the Big Apple
Penning a deal with production powerhouse Atlantic Films and Television, Dening's next move is being crafted by the same crew who mixed it with kitchen whiz kid Jamie Oliver.
The company's president has been waxing lyrical about the Aussie wunderkind, as "an exciting and versatile talent . . . who has a great future in the US".
Dening, back in Australia for this Sunday's Logie awards, co-produced and presented a mini-series in Antarctica for Totally Wild which has been nominated for the most outstanding childrens program.
http://www.news.com.au/dailytelegraph/story/0,22049,23619799-5006002,00.html
M
Miajahar
Guest
April 24, 2008: Big Brother's David Matthews now has a plumbing business.
Published: Sunday Mail - April 27, 2008

How appropriate...for a piece of crap.

L
Lynx Raven Raide
Guest
Billy and Aliesha from 07 are both on today's Ready, Steady, Cook!
C
cruel_heartless
Guest
Totally wild career move
![]()
April 30, 2008 12:00am
HE left a good gig as a Channel 10 sports guy but Wes Dening's punt on following his career dreams to the US has seen him kick a goal within months of touching down.
The former Totally Wild and AFL sideline eye has been signed to host a pilot for a new travel series On Location.
Wes Dening bites the Big Apple
Penning a deal with production powerhouse Atlantic Films and Television, Dening's next move is being crafted by the same crew who mixed it with kitchen whiz kid Jamie Oliver.
The company's president has been waxing lyrical about the Aussie wunderkind, as "an exciting and versatile talent . . . who has a great future in the US".
Dening, back in Australia for this Sunday's Logie awards, co-produced and presented a mini-series in Antarctica for Totally Wild which has been nominated for the most outstanding childrens program.
http://www.news.com.au/dailytelegraph/story/0,22049,23619799-5006002,00.html
I hope to god it doesn't get picked up for a full series.
Glad everything is back to normal for Dave.
Big Bro' snubs Top End talent
Big Bro' snubs Top End talent
DANIEL BOURCHIER
02May08
NOT SURPRISED: TJ Whitlock, a 2007 Big Brother housemate, reckons the new housemates should enjoy their 15 minutes of fame. Picture: FIONA MORRISON
BIG Brother has snubbed the Territory -- and a former housemate from Darwin is not surprised.
There are no Territorians among the 14 housemates in the latest series of the reality television program, which began airing on Channel Ten this week.
It is another blow for Territory reality buffs, who will be able to watch the program for the first time following Channel
Ten's decision to provide a digital service to the NT.
The Territory's only 2007 housemate, TJ Whitlock, of Fannie Bay, Darwin, said she was not surprised a local identity would not appear in the show.
"They don't really like us up here,'' she said.
"We're a different breed and don't fit the star mould.
"We're entertaining and a bit rough around the edges.
"I'm disappointed no Territorians are in the show.
"They should have someone from every state and territory to make the show wholesome.''
The 23-year-old furniture consultant urged the contestants to have fun while it lasted.
"Enjoy your 15 minutes, sweethearts,'' she said.
"Because it's a big crash when you come out. Make the most of the experience -- it is a lot of fun.''
Among the 14 contestants to step inside the Gold Coast house riddled with cameras is Terri, a 52-year-old grandmother from NSW who calls Pauline Hanson her idol; Saxon, a 22-year-old truck driver and doorman from South Australia with a love of UFOs and the paranormal; and Renee, a 22-year-old abattoir de-boner from New South Wales who lists her loves as boys, grog and Coca Cola -- in that order.
Tasmania also got the chop and has no contestant.
http://www.ntnews.com.au/article/2008/05/02/4013_ntnews.html
Big Bro' snubs Top End talent

DANIEL BOURCHIER
02May08
NOT SURPRISED: TJ Whitlock, a 2007 Big Brother housemate, reckons the new housemates should enjoy their 15 minutes of fame. Picture: FIONA MORRISON
BIG Brother has snubbed the Territory -- and a former housemate from Darwin is not surprised.
There are no Territorians among the 14 housemates in the latest series of the reality television program, which began airing on Channel Ten this week.
It is another blow for Territory reality buffs, who will be able to watch the program for the first time following Channel
Ten's decision to provide a digital service to the NT.
The Territory's only 2007 housemate, TJ Whitlock, of Fannie Bay, Darwin, said she was not surprised a local identity would not appear in the show.
"They don't really like us up here,'' she said.
"We're a different breed and don't fit the star mould.
"We're entertaining and a bit rough around the edges.
"I'm disappointed no Territorians are in the show.
"They should have someone from every state and territory to make the show wholesome.''
The 23-year-old furniture consultant urged the contestants to have fun while it lasted.
"Enjoy your 15 minutes, sweethearts,'' she said.
"Because it's a big crash when you come out. Make the most of the experience -- it is a lot of fun.''
Among the 14 contestants to step inside the Gold Coast house riddled with cameras is Terri, a 52-year-old grandmother from NSW who calls Pauline Hanson her idol; Saxon, a 22-year-old truck driver and doorman from South Australia with a love of UFOs and the paranormal; and Renee, a 22-year-old abattoir de-boner from New South Wales who lists her loves as boys, grog and Coca Cola -- in that order.
Tasmania also got the chop and has no contestant.
http://www.ntnews.com.au/article/2008/05/02/4013_ntnews.html
BB evictee just wants to 'move on'
6th May 2008, 8:15 WST
Three years after his stint as a Big Brother housemate Tim Brunero still can’t escape the public glare that comes with being in a “fish bowl” reality television series.
The 30-year-old was runner up in the 2005 series and while he never regretted entering the house, he was still amazed people continue to recognise him on the street.
“It’s actually quite an interesting phenomenon in itself because some people know the name, some people know your face and some people think they know you, so it is varying degrees,” Mr Brunero said.
“Sometimes people don’t want to admit they know you from Big Brother, they want you to say it. I think they are embarrassed to come and talk to you.”
Mr Brunero, who featured on Monday night’s new Big Brother Big Mouth show, said he did not mind the public recognition as it was far less exhausting than when he first came out of the house.
He was now trying to rebrand himself so that he was recognised for his work as a journalist and writer – a job he said gave him “incredible artistic licence”.
“I want to move on from that but I will always be the Big Brother guy, there is no escaping that.”
Since the show, he has focused on his journalism, opinion writing and producing weekly video podcasts for livenews.com in Sydney.
He has also been a blogger for a magazine and The Chaser and has done a documentary in East Timor.
And while there are some things he wished he had not done on national television – like having a crush on a housemate who did not share the same feelings – Mr Brunero said he wouldn’t swap the time for anything.
“When I watch the show there is really little that I cringe at. I was always aware of what I was doing at the time.”
Mr Brunero, who only keeps in touch with a few of his former housemates these days, said the Big Brother experience had definitely helped his career and opened up doors.
“It helped with opportunities but also just the confidence and it means I can write differently now… I have moved from being a journalist to a columnist.
“The Sydney media market is very tight, I have been doing my best but I would like to be a household name on TV everynight.”
He even penned words about the Big Brother show and believed that this year’s bunch of contestants was desperately needed to lift ratings.
“I think the housemates that are in there at the moment are exactly what was needed for a couple of years, people complained about the show being a ‘bogans Olympics’ with beautiful but boring people from a very narrow group of young people and I don’t think that was representative of the Australian community.
“People like (Melbourne party boy) Corey (Worthington)…what we are going to see is Corey crumble, just his whole façade is going to disappear… it is exactly the way it needs to be going because the show was getting a little stale.”
PERTH
KAREN HODGE
http://www.thewest.com.au/default.aspx?MenuID=24&ContentID=71394
6th May 2008, 8:15 WST
Three years after his stint as a Big Brother housemate Tim Brunero still can’t escape the public glare that comes with being in a “fish bowl” reality television series.
The 30-year-old was runner up in the 2005 series and while he never regretted entering the house, he was still amazed people continue to recognise him on the street.
“It’s actually quite an interesting phenomenon in itself because some people know the name, some people know your face and some people think they know you, so it is varying degrees,” Mr Brunero said.
“Sometimes people don’t want to admit they know you from Big Brother, they want you to say it. I think they are embarrassed to come and talk to you.”
Mr Brunero, who featured on Monday night’s new Big Brother Big Mouth show, said he did not mind the public recognition as it was far less exhausting than when he first came out of the house.
He was now trying to rebrand himself so that he was recognised for his work as a journalist and writer – a job he said gave him “incredible artistic licence”.
“I want to move on from that but I will always be the Big Brother guy, there is no escaping that.”
Since the show, he has focused on his journalism, opinion writing and producing weekly video podcasts for livenews.com in Sydney.
He has also been a blogger for a magazine and The Chaser and has done a documentary in East Timor.
And while there are some things he wished he had not done on national television – like having a crush on a housemate who did not share the same feelings – Mr Brunero said he wouldn’t swap the time for anything.
“When I watch the show there is really little that I cringe at. I was always aware of what I was doing at the time.”
Mr Brunero, who only keeps in touch with a few of his former housemates these days, said the Big Brother experience had definitely helped his career and opened up doors.
“It helped with opportunities but also just the confidence and it means I can write differently now… I have moved from being a journalist to a columnist.
“The Sydney media market is very tight, I have been doing my best but I would like to be a household name on TV everynight.”
He even penned words about the Big Brother show and believed that this year’s bunch of contestants was desperately needed to lift ratings.
“I think the housemates that are in there at the moment are exactly what was needed for a couple of years, people complained about the show being a ‘bogans Olympics’ with beautiful but boring people from a very narrow group of young people and I don’t think that was representative of the Australian community.
“People like (Melbourne party boy) Corey (Worthington)…what we are going to see is Corey crumble, just his whole façade is going to disappear… it is exactly the way it needs to be going because the show was getting a little stale.”
PERTH
KAREN HODGE
http://www.thewest.com.au/default.aspx?MenuID=24&ContentID=71394