Virtual reality TV may have reached new heights as it exiles some of its past stars to live for a week in indigenous villages in remote corners of the globe.
Finally fed up with the spoiled, extravagant and brattitude behavior of the most outrageous divas ever, ex stars of 'My Super Sweet 16', parents have joined together to exile their teenagers to live with indigenous tribes of far away countries. The frustrated parents hope their rebellious teens will gain a different perspective of the world.
‘My Super Sweet 16', a virtual reality TV program, takes you on the roller coaster ride, in a behind the scenes look at the drama behind the 'Party to end all Parties'. It involves jealous siblings, stressed parents and school rivals. The teens’ aim is to make sure their 16th birthday, between high school and college, is commemorated as the ultimate celebration. Their methods are sometimes extreme and often extravagant. This is meant to be their turning point from childhood to adulthood.
Meet the stars of the new season of MTV, which will air as 'My Super Sweet 16 Exiled.'
Bjorn, a self-proclaimed Prima Donna isn't too bad in the brattitude department. However, his ego, as was evidenced through his freak-out over the custom made blazer for his own personal fashion show, could do with being deflated a bit. Maybe Bjorn’s ego will take a hiding when he finds himself wearing a turban and eating sand in the deserts of Morocco.
Sierra: Growing up the daughter of famous hip-hop star, Cee-Lo, has taught Sierra how to be a Prima Dona of spoiled brats, as she showed at her legendary Sweet 15 birthday party. Three years later, Sierra is more of a diva than ever before. Her parents want to teach her that everything won't be handed to her on a silver platter and have exiled her to the volcanic tropical island nation of Vanuatu, in the South Pacific. There she'll learn that it's not 'who you know', but 'who you are', that will earn respect in the forest of Vanuatu. Sierra will discover what it is like to live the same way villagers have lived for generations. Having been privileged to spend a week in a tribal village, my heart goes out to the exile. Being bowled over by the warmheartedness of the villagers and the simplicity of their life will be only one part of the exercise. Vanuatu villages, where time stands still, are places where relationships take precedence over possessions. Simple things make up the joys of village life. Catching a fish, working the village garden, tending the pigs, eating a coconut, or sitting listening to the stories the elders share, is just the beginning. Sierra is in for a life changing experience on a remote tropical island of Vanuatu.
Sierra may even call this her once in a lifetime Blue Moon Opportunity.
The Legacy of Unbranded Coca-Cola Bottles in Vanuatu
Discover the intriguing legacy of World War II on the tropical islands of Vanuatu, where thousands of unbranded Coca-Cola bottles remain as a historical artifact. These bottles, a remnant of the American military presence during the war, have become a unique part of the island's heritage, with some even integrated into local art and culture.
Comparing The 1930s To 2008
Did the early 1930's teach us anything that can help us now?
20 World Wide Whacky Celebrations.
You can travel right across the globe celebrating 20 of the whackiest festivals.
