In my opinion, the reality show is a way for people who take part in it to be granted more security in their private lives than they would if people didn't know what was going on in them. Even if the segments are recreations of what's already happened, they allow us to watch what they go through and not much escapes our attention. I can think of a number of possible reasons for why they do this.
One could be the actual danger they are in without the cameras to record what they do. A lot can happen behind closed doors that we can't prevent because we don't see it. If we did, as we do now thanks to the cameras, less shit is likely to go down. I know for a fact that what is left unchecked behind the scenes can lead to tragedy. It did it Tamara Sytch's case. Read her bio and you'll see what I'm talking about. I've read 90% of it and I can tell you for sure that if her last partner hadn't had so much liberty, he'd never have gotten away with the kind of abuse he did. I'll let you find out for yourselves, but suffice to say, he should've been punished for what he did and he wasn't.
So, maybe in today's age, where there is domestic violence of shocking proportions, reality television might be necessary.
One could be the actual danger they are in without the cameras to record what they do. A lot can happen behind closed doors that we can't prevent because we don't see it. If we did, as we do now thanks to the cameras, less shit is likely to go down. I know for a fact that what is left unchecked behind the scenes can lead to tragedy. It did it Tamara Sytch's case. Read her bio and you'll see what I'm talking about. I've read 90% of it and I can tell you for sure that if her last partner hadn't had so much liberty, he'd never have gotten away with the kind of abuse he did. I'll let you find out for yourselves, but suffice to say, he should've been punished for what he did and he wasn't.
So, maybe in today's age, where there is domestic violence of shocking proportions, reality television might be necessary.
