We have prepared some exciting prizes for our top three contestants:
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Winner: Kindle, City’super voucher and a YP certificate
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First runner-up: Instax camera and a YP certificate
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Second runner-up: City’super voucher and a YP certificate
Read the responses to this week’s Write to Win prompt and vote for the answer you like most using this form.
Fries
If I were to design a reality challenge with my friends, it would involve competing to create the most drama, or “tea”. The winner would be the person with the most “drama points”.
I would title this reality challenge Keeping Up with the Tea. I chose this name because the challenge’s vibe is similar to the TV reality show Keeping Up with the Kardashians.
The challenge would consist of 10 different activities. Here are a few of my ideas for how it could work.
First, we would watch short scenarios, such as voice messages or screenshots, and players would need to guess if the beef was real or just fabricated drama. Each player who answers correctly earns a point.
Another challenge could involve each player receiving an envelope containing a card labelled “true”, “half-true” or “fake”. Players would then have to guess which category their card falls into. If they guess correctly, they earn a point.
At the end of the challenge, the person with the most “drama points” would be the winner and would earn the title of “The King/Queen of Tea”.
Taco
Friendship Island would be a thrilling adventure that combines teamwork and intellect, showcasing the idea that achieving success relies not only on physical strength but also on quick thinking and collaboration.
Teams of three friends would be dropped onto a stunning desert island, complete with diverse zones, including a lush jungle, a serene beach and a challenging mountainous area.
Each day would bring a fresh challenge: building a shelter with limited tools, solving mysteries with hidden clues scattered throughout the island and participating in physical contests like obstacle courses and treasure hunts.
This format ensures everyone gets a chance to shine and puts friendships to the test, highlighting the importance of listening, sharing ideas and staying calm under pressure.
As the competition unfolds, one team would be eliminated in each episode, with the journey culminating in a showdown for the grand prize: an all-expenses-paid trip to the Maldives. This prize would celebrate fun, kindness and the bonds forged through shared challenges.
I believe that Friendship Island would be a show I would eagerly join, filled with adventure, laughter and unforgettable moments. Most importantly, it would demonstrate that friendship is the key to success, even in the most trying situations.
Siu mai
The rules of Friend Files would be simple.
In each round, one friend is secretly named the “Guest of Honour”. The rest of us have one hour and a limited budget to plan a surprise for them. This surprise could be anything: a snack, a playlist, a mug or a goofy handwritten card. The only rule would be that the surprise must feel personal; generic gifts are not allowed.
Now, here’s the twist: the “Guest of Honour” would rate us based on one question: “How good did this feel to me?”
If we receive a high score, we earn points; if we miss the mark, we get nothing.
Most people might panic in this game. They could rush to a shop and grab a packet of sour gummies, thinking, “Everyone likes these, right?” Totally wrong.
In my group, Sierra despises sour candy because it reminds her of a humiliating memory from second grade. Leo loves it, but only the red ones. Jaden only accepts snacks if they come with a napkin because he is secretly a neat freak.
I would win this competition not because I’m the most creative or imaginative, but because I pay attention to tiny, seemingly insignificant details that everyone else filters out. I remember the song a friend hummed during class, who prefers their iced cappuccino less sweet and who still sleeps with a ridiculously cute stuffed penguin from Year Seven.
This competition isn’t about grand gestures; it is about proving that the best way to win is to make your friends feel truly known. Honestly, the prize wouldn’t even matter. Reminding my friends that I see them clearly would be the real victory.
