From CH4:
Oh dear. The messages from home were going so well... until Bea received hers.
As she settled in the chair looking apprehensive, the hologram appeared. It was Bea's friend Tee, who began, "I don't know who you were expecting to see, but I bet it wasn't me!"
There were mixed emotions on Bea's face as she watched the message before heading back to the Sitting Room. "It was my friend Tee," she told the housemates. "Why wasn't it my mum?"
"Maybe she was busy," suggested Marcus.
Bea began to cry. "I wanted it to be my mum. Why wasn't it my mum?" she repeated, as David put his arm round her. "Maybe your mum couldn't be there for that day? Oh, Bea..." said David, looking worried as she began to sob on his shoulder.
"It's all good," chipped in Siavash, trying to reassure her.
"No it's not!" replied Bea.
The house then watched David's message from home, which was from his aunt and one of his friends. As Big Brother announced that everyone could take a break, Bea waited outside the Diary Room, still crying. Marcus came over and put an arm round her.
"Everybody's getting really supportive messages," she sniffed. "I just feel really disappointed."
"You got a coffee machine," Marcus reminded her. Helpful.
"I've been really missing her," said Bea. "Now I've got to watch everyone else having their messages from their family. ******* hell."
She then went into the Diary Room, where Big Brother reassured her that her mother asked Tee to do the message because she doesn't want to be on television. Heading back out to the Garden looking disgruntled, she asked the housemates, "Do you think I'm over-reacting?"
"Yeah," confirmed Lisa without hesitation. "You know your mum. It's fine."
Don't worry Tee - we're sure Bea liked your message really.
Oh dear. The messages from home were going so well... until Bea received hers.
As she settled in the chair looking apprehensive, the hologram appeared. It was Bea's friend Tee, who began, "I don't know who you were expecting to see, but I bet it wasn't me!"
There were mixed emotions on Bea's face as she watched the message before heading back to the Sitting Room. "It was my friend Tee," she told the housemates. "Why wasn't it my mum?"
"Maybe she was busy," suggested Marcus.
Bea began to cry. "I wanted it to be my mum. Why wasn't it my mum?" she repeated, as David put his arm round her. "Maybe your mum couldn't be there for that day? Oh, Bea..." said David, looking worried as she began to sob on his shoulder.
"It's all good," chipped in Siavash, trying to reassure her.
"No it's not!" replied Bea.
The house then watched David's message from home, which was from his aunt and one of his friends. As Big Brother announced that everyone could take a break, Bea waited outside the Diary Room, still crying. Marcus came over and put an arm round her.
"Everybody's getting really supportive messages," she sniffed. "I just feel really disappointed."
"You got a coffee machine," Marcus reminded her. Helpful.
"I've been really missing her," said Bea. "Now I've got to watch everyone else having their messages from their family. ******* hell."
She then went into the Diary Room, where Big Brother reassured her that her mother asked Tee to do the message because she doesn't want to be on television. Heading back out to the Garden looking disgruntled, she asked the housemates, "Do you think I'm over-reacting?"
"Yeah," confirmed Lisa without hesitation. "You know your mum. It's fine."
Don't worry Tee - we're sure Bea liked your message really.
