Driloni raises his middle finger, Xheneta reacts: You reminded me of BBVK, you almost deflowered the boys in the house with it

Former Big Brother VIP Kosova residents Xheneta and Driloni have been embroiled in a fierce clash after their private conversations were published. Following this action, the Personal Data Protection Agency deemed their publication illegal, which has brought an immediate reaction from both protagonists on social media.

Following the legal decision, Driloni reacted by publishing a photo of himself with a raised hand, showing his middle finger, accompanied by a scathing caption: “The post disappeared along with all the courage.” This post was interpreted as a direct message to Xheneta, suggesting that she had withdrawn her accusations after the intervention of the authorities.

But Xheneta did not leave this provocation unanswered. In a long post, she ironized Drilon's actions, accusing him of trying to cover up the truth with the help of lawyers and money.

She wrote: "I call it courage when someone faces the truth – without lawyers, without papers, without panic. You? You got into the game of hide-and-seek: a plastic finger as a pride trophy, thousands of euros to cover up the reality, and a chain of blackmail and threats that – I guarantee – will come to light."

Xheneta also did not spare irony by recalling moments from Big Brother VIP Kosovo, when Driloni, according to her, often used the middle finger gesture: "When I saw the finger, I remember how many times you used it on Big Brother – you almost deflowered the boys in the house with it. I said to myself: 'Wow, what a brave girl! Oops, sorry – you're a boy'".

At the end of her reaction, she stated that this time there will be no more manipulations and secret games: "I hope that the plastic finger will help you in the days to come. That this time, there will be no more vote buying. There will be justice."

The situation between Xheneta and Drilon continues to escalate, and as the debate between them becomes increasingly fierce, it remains to be seen what legal intervention will bring and how this conflict will end. /Telegraph/