After spending 118 days inside the Pinoy Big Brother house, Esnyr Ranollo shared what life was like when he stepped back into the outside world.
In an interview with Ogie Diaz, the content creator relayed that one of the first things he did was check his phone.
"Nag-cellphone po talaga ako nung paglabas ko kasi sanay na po tayo as content creators po kasi, kumbaga sa feedback ng mga tao," he shared in an interview with Ogie Diaz.
He went on: "At nung paglabas ko po talaga honestly chineck ko po 'yung phone ko kasi gusto ko malaman 'yung feedback ng mga tao kasi gusto ko rin po na maging self-aware na if may nagawa po ba ako na ah tama nagawa ko pala 'to pero hindi ko alam na nagawa ko doon sa loob ng bahay."
Esnyr also made sure to catch up on current events after months of isolation.
"So more on dini-brief ko muna 'yung sarili ko sa kung ano 'yung nangyayari sa outside world. More than just sa self ko, kung ano' yung mga balita nung wala ako. Ano-ano na nangyayari sa Pilipinas. Kung ano po 'yung bagong trends. More on kinatchup ko talaga, dinibrief ko malala 'yung sarili ko," he relayed.
Aside from reconnecting online, the PBB housemate also cherished quality time with his loved ones. "Tapos at the same time, sinamahan ko po 'yung family ko na kumpleto kami first time dito sa Manila sa Big Night."
Esnyr, alongside his duo Charlie Fleming, were hailed as the 3rd Big Placer of Pinoy Big Brother: Celebrity Collab Edition.
Following the conclusion of their edition, Esnyr took to social media to reflect on their experience inside the house.
"Prayers answered y'all! We entered PBB as individuals & walked out with my other half. After 118 unforgettable days inside, we're finally stepping back sa outside world — carrying not just memories, but lessons and a heart full of gratitude," he remarked in an Instagram post.
He added: "Hinamon kami ng buong journey namin sa bahay, but it reminded us why we began in the first place: that we are not just fighting for our dreams. But also to represent the breadwinners who never rest, the youth who dream big, and the LGBTQIA+ community. Victory isn’t always a trophy — sometimes, it’s growth."