Tropical Islands Of Vanuatu to Host Top Exiled Brat off My Super Sweet 16.

Indigenous tribes in remote parts of the world are to host spoiled brats. Ex stars to the ‘My Super Sweet16’ virtual reality TV program. In desperation the parents agreed to exile their rebellious teen, by taking responsibility for themselves.
By: lynthomas
 
Aug. 31, 2008 - PRLog -- Fed up parents are finally exiling their spoilt, rebellious brats so they can find out what it is like to live the way teenagers live in an indigenous tribe, in far off corners of the globe. These teens are all past stars of ‘My Super Sweet 16'. They are the most outrageous divas ever.

‘My Super Sweet 16’, a virtual reality TV program,  takes viewers on a roller coaster ride, in a behind the scenes look at the dramas of  teenagers as they prepare the 'Party to end all Parties'. The rebellious teens' methods are shown to be extreme and extravagant, as the kids set out to make the milestone of their 16th birthday, as the ultimate celebration of all celebrations.

'My Super Sweet 16 Exiled', is MTV’s new launch for this season.

·   Melany, to the high altitudes of Peru
·   Chelsi, to the frozen tundra of Norway
·   Ava, to the jungles of Thailand
·   Bjorn, sent to the deserts of Moroco
·   Marissa, to the hills of India
·   Amanda, to the wilds of Kenya
·   Sierra, to the bush of Vanuatu.

Growing up as daughter of the famous hip-hop and soul musical star, Cee-Lo, has educated Sierra how to be the ultra Prima Donna. She clearly revealed this during her legendary Sweet 15 birthday party.

Three years later, Sierra is even more of a spoilt brat. Her parents want to show Sierra that not everything will be handed to her on a silver platter all the days of her life. They decided to have her exiled to an isolated volcanic tropical island of Vanuatu, in the South Pacific. There she'll learn that it's not "who you know", but "what you are", that will earn respect in the bush of Vanuatu. Sierra will discover what it is like to live, eat and sleep the way the villagers have lived for countless generations.

Having walked for many hours to reach the village, Sierra will find there is no electricity providing light after dark. Instead, the glow of the firelight. No cold and hot running water for a shower. If Sierra is fortunate she may have an overhead pipe that gives just cold water. Or it may have to be a fully clothed dip in the river.

No food can be purchased from a super-market. Sierra will walk, with the other ladies, to the village garden, to harvest daily food supplies. Wood will have to be gathered for the fire, in order to cook the meals. The pig that has been selected to produce the highly prized curled tusks, (a form of currency in Vanuatu), will have to be hand fed.

Sierra will learn how to weave ceremonial mats, another form of currency. If she is given the luxury of a bed it will have been made from split bamboo cut in half, with no mattress. Or she will sleep on a mat on the coral, or earthen floor. Smoke from the fire in the middle of the room will keep the mosquitoes at bay at night.

Food will be eaten from wooden carved plates and spoons. Otherwise, fingers become handy tools. Sierra's daily coffee intake will be replaced with fresh coconut juice.

Elders of the village will pass on the ancient traditions and customs through stories, sand drawing, songs and dance, during the evenings. Sierra may challenge the spirits of the night when she is drawn in games organized for the children.

Sierra will come to realize the value of custom medicine from the local plants. Modern medicine, which Sierra is used to, will be miles away, at a tiny first aid clinic, supplied by one of the donor-aid groups.

Sierra will be challenged by her Vanuatu experience. Hopefully the friendliness, openness of the Ni-Vanuatu people will more than compensate for the strangeness of her new surroundings. Returning to her fully equipped modern home, Sierra cannot be the same Prima Donna who left.

Sierra will find the teenagers in the village will never have the opportunity for formal education, like she has, but they will teach Sierra many things.

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Rick and Wendy are CEOs of YouMe Support Foundation, (http://youmesupport.org) supplying non-repayable education grants to kids who will never go to high school without outside assistance. They are offering a world first, Blue Moon Opportunity, you can’t afford to miss. Do yourself a favour and spend a few minutes taking a look at http://winaresort.com
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