Episode Nine: Ding Dong

Day Twenty-Five
Pretty Boy


Emily in a confessional

Now, left in the game, there was only eight Survivors: Olivia, Kyle and Babette, from the Matahari tribe, and Mick, Asher, Madison, Cole and Emily from the Bulan tribe. The previous night at Tribal Council, Olivia, Babette and Ruben managed to win over Kyle again for a voting block and thought that they had convinced Mick to vote with their side. But all their plans went to Hell when they found out that Ruben was the one voted out, and the first member of the Jury, in a 5-4 vote. Now, back at camp, there seemed to be a clear split between the Matahari members, who were still angry about being voted out of the game, and the Bulan members, who were happy they had an advantage. However, two Bulan members started growing unhappy with the situations. These two were Mick and Emily.

In a confessional, Mick said to the camera, “Before the merger, I was the one playing the game the hardest. Trying to stick with certain sides and seem helpful and strong and just try to go with the flow but now it’s just completely weird to me. Now, they’re acting like they’re my friends and now they seem to think that juts because I’m voting with them now that I’m with them until the end. But I know that once Final Five rolls around I’m the next one on the chopping block, and that really sucks big for me! I think it’s about time to take matters into my own hands and vote against the old alliance.”

In a confessional, Emily said to the camera, “I’m sick of people I like getting voted out. Right now, they’re not thinking on strategy they’re thinking about power. They’re voting people saying, well once we get Ruben out Olivia and Babette will have to kiss our asses to stay in the game. The smart thing would be to keep Ruben because he could have been easily manipulated. This alliance is starting to go to far.”


The Next Plan
The Horsemen, Emily, Cole, Asher and Madison, had a meeting on who to vote out next. Emily nonchalantly recommended Kyle because he was a threat and also untrustworthy, but the other three had a different plan in mind. “We should definitely vote out Mick,” Madison told the others. “He’s strong in the challenges and can be a threat in the future. I say we get him out.”

“Yeah,” Asher agreed. “The best part about is that we can go over to the older Matahari members and get them to vote for Mick too, that way it will be unanimous. That way he can see who really is boss and who has the power.” Emily rolled her eyes.

“I like Mick…” Emily said before being interrupted by Madison.

“When has this game formed around who you like or not? We have majority so lets pick them off, whether we like them or not,” Madison said.

“Maybe we should think more into the future, or more about strategy, because I don’t want to vote off Mick.”

“Emily, it’s going to happen, baby. I’m sorry, but we need to boot this old man out of the game!” Madison exclaimed.

“Don’t yell at me,” Emily told her. “This whole game I’ve been practically a pawn, like your bitch or something and I’m telling you now I don’t want to vote out Mick.”

“Emily,” Cole said trying to calm the conversation down. “Who would you want to vote off?”

“I’d preferably get rid of Babette because she seems strong and can think of a way to split us up.”

“Babette?” Madison asked laughing. “That prissy blond bitch can’t split us up.”

Emily snapped back with, “she’s not the only bitch around here.” Madison smiled at that remark.

“Well, I’m going to go talk to the Matahari members about this whole thing,” Madison said walking off. With her back to Emily she called out, “Oh Emily, we are voting for Mick whether you like it or not.”


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