Big Brother Canada recently crowned its tenth winner during the season 11 finale, and the controversial conclusion proved that some winners are better than others. Big Brother Canada aired its first season in 2013, which kicked off a decade of showmances, blindsides, and betrayals. The show follows the same basic format as its American counterpart. It differs from most international Big Brother franchises because it's a social strategy game, rather than a popularity contest. 2dv4w

After a very unconventional run, Big Brother Canada season 11 has crowned its winner, villain Terell "Ty" McDonald. Ty is a 28-year-old personal trainer from Toronto. His game plan heading into the season was to try to hide his physical skills until he couldn't anymore, and then he planned to dominate the physical competitions. Ty's plan came to fruition, although he had a turbulent road to victory.

Big Brother Canada season 11 recently wrapped up, and unfortunately, it was a massive misfire for the long-running reality competition. BBCAN11 followed the incredible season 10, which aired in 2022. Big Brother Canada season 10 is considered one of the greatest installments of the North American Big Brother format and is undoubtedly the strongest Big Brother Canada season, so season 11 had big shoes to fill.

The latest twist on Big Brother Canada season 11 was the return of the divisive "Chain of Safety." Similarly to Double Evictions or Triple Evictions, the twist essentially speeds up the week. However, the format of the twist is different from a typical Big Brother week.First introduced on Big Brother Canada 10, theChain of Safety forces players to individually name one player to receive safety, with that player then selecting one more player, and so on until three individuals remain. Those three then compete for the final spot in the safety chain. The last two players are the final nominees, and the rest of the house votes to evict one of them.

A fan-favorite alliance on Big Brother Canada 11 may now be considered the villains of the season. So far, Big Brother Canada 11 has been an unpredictable ride. There have been controversies, scandals, and several unconventional moments. Three players even quit the season in the pre-jury phase of the game.Amidst all the chaos of Big Brother Canada 11, a coalition of some of the season's most popular houseguests formed. The alliance, dubbing themselves "The Crown," consists of Anika Mysha, Daniel Clarke, Hope Agbolosoo, Kuzie Mujakachi, and Jonathan Leonard. The group came together following a tense first few weeks of gameplay, intending to take control of the house and run the game with precise strategy.

Only a few weeks in, Big Brother Canada season 11 has already cemented itself as the messiest season in the show's history. The season started like most BBCAN seasons, with a cast of 16 all-new houseguests. Perhaps capitalizing off of the success of the Knives Out franchise (and the recent reality hit, The Traitors), Big Brother Canada 11 features a "whodunit" theme, with the house being referred to as the, "BBCAN Manor."Unfortunately, Big Brother Canada season 11 garnered controversy before it even began. Ahead of the premiere, the show announced that it would be doing away with live feeds for the season. They would be replaced with curated, "Digital Dailies," which are daily drops of video content from inside the house. The move was met with immense backlash from fans, and kicked off the first controversy in what has become the most chaotic season of the show to date.Related: Why Big Brother Canada's 'Digital Dailies' Content Is A Massive Failure

In a controversial move, Big Brother Canada season 11 decided to scrap live feeds and replace them with "Digital Dailies," a change that has turned out to be disastrous for the long-running reality competition show. For its first decade on air, Big Brother Canada featured a similar live feed format to the United States version of the show. Avid fans were able to watch the houseguests live, at almost any time of the day or night.Though the feeds before Big Brother Canada 11 had semi-regular outages, and weren't available during competitions, viewers still had access to countless hours of unedited footage. This provided interesting context for the strategy and gameplay, which there often wasn't room for in the show's edited episodes. Shortly before the premiere of season 11, it was announced that the feeds would be nixed in favor of "Digital Dailies," a daily compilation of curated footage from inside the house.Related: Big Brother Canada: How The Elimination Of Live Feeds Affects The Game

What makes Big Brother stand out from other reality shows is that it offers fans 24/7 live feeds; however, it seems Big Brother Canada is getting rid of the most unique aspect. First airing in 2000, the hit competition series is nearing its twenty-fifth season. Being on air for so many years, Big Brother has progressed with the times, especially when it comes to live feeds.With Big Brother season 24 around the corner, there is no doubt that any super fan of the show anticipates the live feed the most. The 24/7 access to watching the houseguests go about their days living inside the famous house is what makes the show so unique. Viewers often learn more about the game from watching the live feeds than from watching the episodes since the live feeds are completely unedited. Occasionally the live feeds will cut out if the houseguests are talking about something they are not supposed to be or if they are in the middle of a competition. Despite a majority of the competitions not being seen on the live feeds, viewers always know what the outcome was as soon as the feeds return rather than having to wait for the next episode to air.Related: Big Brother 25 Will Have Live Feeds Despite BB Canada Getting Rid Of Them

Big Brotherfans are worried about the future of all-access live feeds after an announcement from Big Brother Canada. Each season, Big Brother houseguests spend 24/7 under constant video surveillance, earning the series its name coined from George Orwell's 1984. Viewers can always tune in to the edited episodes and live eviction each week, but those who want to know what's really going on inside the house can pay a monthly subscription fee to CBS for access to the live feeds, which offer a view of four different cameras positioned around the Big Brother house at any time.

The season of Big Brother Canada will do away with the show's traditional live feeds, a move that will have a detrimental impact on the game. Since its conception, the Big Brother concept has centered upon the ability for viewers to watch the houseguests through the live feeds during any time of day or night. The title of the show itself is a reference to George Orwell's novel 1984, which features a totalitarian government that forces its citizens to live under constant surveillance with the slogan "Big Brother is watching you," meant to remind them of this fact.Though there have always been limitations to the Big Brother live feeds, such as outages during competitions and ceremonies, each season of North AmericanBig Brother has featured the live feed component. The level of access has shifted throughout the years, however, as more recent seasons have seen a higher degree of feed cuts, especially when contestants begin discussing controversial topics or production matters. Regardless, North American Big Brother has always stood as the reality show with the most access to its contestants' lives while on the show.Related: Big Brother: Why Kyle & Alyssa May Be Lying About Breakup Reason