The two men ironed out their differences that crept in while housemates were putting their heads together over the task Big Brother gave them earlier in the day.
Big Brother had directed the 22 housemates to develop a musical theatrical drama in celebration of Nigeria which would be presented on 30 July.
The housemates, led by the Head of House Peace, each took turns to say what they knew about their culture. The conversation was to help them come up with a beautiful storyline that would capture the different tribes of Africa’s most populous nation.
As Whitemoney was speaking, however, some of the housemates interrupted him, and as he fruitlessly tried to regain control of the floor, the composer and drummer eventually boiled over.
Taking an aim at Pere, a former US soldier and nurse, Whitemoney said he should “shut up” and allow him to talk, pointing out that he [Whitemoney] has never interrupted any housemate when they were talking.
Trying to maintain order, Peace, a former TV presenter, motioned for calm and urged all the housemates to respect one another.
When the discussion was over, Pere later approached Whitemoney and the two talked things over.
Whitemoney said he felt Pere was not the Hollywood actor that came into the Big Brother House. He said the Delta-born was not the way he was when he came to the Shine ya eye house.
“I don’t know whether it’s me or [whether] Pere has another issue,” Whitemoney said.
Meanwhile, Cross, from Oba, Anambra state, who was with the two, told Pere that Whitemoney was not happy with what Pere said.
“To you now, it was okay, but to him, it wasn’t,” cross said. “Do you understand? Try and understand.”
Pere said: “There was nothing disrespectful about what I said; maybe you [Whitemoney] are just sensitive and I understand that.”
Pere then apologised, saying “I’m sorry,” with Whitemoney replying with “no vex”.
The two men shook hands and smiled
