GQ: How did you handle the pressure of being watched 24/7?

Abongile Salli: I tried running away from the cameras, but trust me, that house had cameras everywhere. It could get stressful and overwhelming at times. However, I knew that if the right people were watching, this could really catalyse my acting career.

GQ: Now that you’re out, do you have any regrets about how you played the game?

Abongile Salli: Not really, I'm happy with how I played the game. I just came out a better man in every way.

GQ: How has being on Big Brother Mzansi changed your perspective on life and relationships?

Abongile Salli: I now see people in a new light and have developed a deep respect for things I once took for granted. They have become my priority.

GQ: What are your plans now that the show is over?

Abongile Salli: I'm looking to collaborate with brands and my goal is for them to reach out to me, as I’m actively working on similar initiatives on my end. I'm keen to tap into the influencer space, as well as acting, MCing, and making appearances.

GQ: You landed your first major TV role on Inkululeko—do you plan to focus more on acting going forward?

Abongile Salli: Yes, acting is my passion, and I’m eager to pursue more opportunities. I hope to connect with a producer, writer, or casting director who would be interested in collaborating with me.

GQ: If given the chance, would you ever do reality TV again?

Abongile Salli: It depends on which one it is, but most likely, yes.