Media, Tourism Expert Urges Parents To Uphold Age Restrictions For Big Brother Naija Viewing

… Calls on the Federal Government to prioritize national orientation, cultural preservation, and moral values

Oru Leonard 

Nneka Isaac-Moses, the Managing Director of Goge Africa, a prominent tourism and cultural media brand, has offered crucial advice to parents concerning the ongoing Big Brother Naija Reality Show.

She noted the importance of parents ensuring that their children adhere to the age restrictions set by the Big Brother show’s organizers, which stipulated that individuals under the age of 18 are not eligible to watch the show.

She further advised that the caveat should be taken seriously by parents as the television content is tailored to specific audiences.

“Parents must be vigilant in preventing their children from consuming content that is not suitable for their age group”, Nneka cautioned.

While acknowledging the educational and entertainment value of the Big Brother Naija show for adults, she also raised concerns about certain content that may erode moral and cultural values.

She stressed that parental guidance is essential, even in today’s digital age, where children can easily access content on computers and televisions.

The Managing Director of Goge Africa expressed her excitement over the commercial success and popularity of the show, which has provided a platform for local companies and housemates to thrive.

However, she called upon the organizers to consider upholding Nigeria’s cultural and moral values in future editions of the show.

Isaac-Moses urged the Federal Government to prioritize national orientation, cultural preservation, and moral values, emphasizing that these are the foundations of a well-ordered society.

She suggested that the Big Brother Naija organizers should make deliberate efforts to showcase programs that promote Nigerian culture and educate the audience about the uniqueness and beauty of each culture.

Furthermore, she recommended incorporating elements of Nigerian culinary culture and traditional dance into the show, allowing housemates to explore their heritage and share it with the viewers. By doing so, the show can contribute to preserving and celebrating Nigeria’s rich cultural diversity.

Source: Prime Business Africa