Leaked!!! The Next Player Eliminated in “Big Brother 28” Week 6 Has Reportedly Been Revealed
Has Big Brother 28’s Week 6 Eviction Already Been Decided — and Is Kamu About to Pay the Price for Devens’ Diamond Veto?

🚨 LEAKED?! WEEK 6 MAY HAVE JUST FOUND ITS NEW EVICTION TARGET — AND YASH’S ENTIRE HOH HAS BEEN BLOWN TO PIECES! 😱🔥💎 Just days ago, it appeared that Angela Murray, Dee Valladares and Haley Thogmartin would be the three women fighting for survival. Then Rick Devens finally unleashed the weapon he had been hiding for weeks: the Diamond Power of Veto! Devens saved Dee and personally threw Kamu Kirk onto the block, leaving Yash stunned and completely transforming the eviction landscape. Current post-Veto reporting identifies Kamu as the new major target, while Dee and Angela have openly discussed wanting him gone. (Gold Derby) Has the season just delivered another spectacular blindside — and could Kamu be only one Blockbuster loss away from becoming the sixth houseguest eliminated?
Key Takeaways
- 💎 Rick Devens finally used his Diamond Power of Veto, saving Dee and replacing her with Kamu. (Gold Derby)
- 🚨 The post-Veto danger now centers on Angela, Haley and Kamu, though the Blockbuster can still change who actually faces the eviction vote.
- 🎯 Fresh reporting describes Kamu as a new target after Devens’ move completely disrupted Yash’s original plan. (Gold Derby)
- 🔥 Dee and Angela have discussed wanting Kamu evicted and feeling confident about that outcome. (Facebook)
- ⚠️ Kamu has not officially been evicted yet. The live eviction still has to play out, so the “leak” should be treated as a projection based on the current house dynamics rather than a confirmed result.
What a difference one Veto ceremony can make.
When Yash Patel became Head of Household, his mission seemed straightforward.
Take a shot at the biggest names.
Angela.
Dee.
Haley.
Three dangerous women sitting together on the block, with Yash hoping Week 6 would finally weaken a group that had repeatedly managed to survive the chaos.
Then Yash made his position even stronger by winning OTEV and securing the regular Power of Veto himself.
For a brief moment, he appeared to have almost complete control.
But there was one problem.
Rick Devens had a Veto too.
And his was considerably more dangerous.
The Diamond Power of Veto had been sitting in Devens’ pocket like a ticking time bomb. Earlier reports already indicated he was considering using it to protect Dee and potentially put Kamu in danger. (Cinemablend)
Then he actually did it.
Yash kept his own Veto unused.
Devens stepped forward.
Dee came off the block.
And then came the name that sent shockwaves through the house:
Kamu.
Suddenly, Yash wasn’t controlling his own HOH anymore.
The player he never intended to nominate was sitting in danger because another houseguest had hijacked his ceremony.
And Kamu immediately understood what that meant.
This wasn’t a pawn situation.
This was war.
Devens had exposed himself publicly to make the move.
Why burn such an extraordinary power merely to rearrange the nominations?
Because Kamu had become dangerous enough that Devens believed the risk was worth taking.
Now the whispers surrounding Week 6 have changed dramatically.
Instead of everyone asking whether Angela, Dee or Haley will leave, the question has become:
Can Kamu survive?
And right now, the answer may depend almost entirely on the Blockbuster.
If Kamu wins that final safety competition, the entire plan collapses.
He’s safe.
The remaining nominees become vulnerable.
And Devens will have exposed his Diamond Veto while failing to remove his new target.
That would be disastrous.
But if Kamu loses?
He could be in enormous trouble.
Dee and Angela have already discussed wanting him out, suggesting that the momentum behind a Kamu eviction is very real. (Facebook)
And there’s another reason people may suddenly feel comfortable cutting him.
Kamu has become unpredictable.
His relationships have shifted repeatedly.
His confrontation-heavy approach has generated attention.
And after Chuk’s eviction, the structure surrounding him isn’t nearly as secure as it once appeared.
Remember what happened last week.
Chuk believed he had enough support to survive.
Then Haley won the Blockbuster.
The vote collapsed against Chuk.
He was evicted 9-1, with Haley casting the lone vote to keep him. (Parade)
That should terrify Kamu.
Because Big Brother majorities can materialize very quickly once houseguests realize where the votes are going.
Nobody wants to be caught on the wrong side of another eviction.
If Dee, Devens and Angela begin confidently pushing Kamu as the target, floating players may decide resisting them simply isn’t worth it.
Barrett could become important.
Drew could become important.
Melody and Mallory could become important.
Suddenly what looks like a divided house could turn into another overwhelming vote.
And Kamu may not realize how much danger he’s actually in until it’s too late.
The cruel irony is that Kamu recently believed Dee was the person he needed to expose.
He was even discussing another “tea party” confrontation, hoping to strike first before Dee could damage his game.
Instead, Dee no longer sits beside him on the block.
She’s voting.
That’s a catastrophic reversal.
Kamu wanted to put Dee on trial before the house.
Now Dee may help write his eviction sentence.
But don’t count Haley out of this story.
Haley has been fighting from dangerous positions repeatedly.
She survived last week by winning the Blockbuster herself.
If she does it again, she could become one of the most frustrating players in the house to eliminate.
Imagine the scenario.
Kamu, Angela and Haley enter the Blockbuster.
Haley wins.
Now only Kamu and Angela remain eligible for eviction.
That could produce the showdown of the week.
Angela is chaotic.
Angela has enemies.
Angela has repeatedly given people reasons to consider eliminating her.
But Angela also has allies who understand that she can function as both a shield and a number.
Kamu, meanwhile, may suddenly look like the cleaner strategic eviction.
And if Devens used the Diamond Veto specifically to create that opportunity, his allies will have every incentive to finish the job.
There is another fascinating possibility.
Kamu wins the Blockbuster.
If that happens, Devens’ master plan immediately backfires.
Kamu returns to the house furious.
He knows exactly who nominated him.
He knows exactly who wanted him gone.
And if Kamu wins HOH next?
Devens could find himself staring at the block after publicly declaring war.
Dee wouldn’t be safe either.
Neither would Angela.
That’s what makes this Week 6 eviction so dangerous.
The player who survives doesn’t simply get another week.
They get revenge.
Yash also has reason to be furious.
This was supposed to be his defining HOH.
He nominated three major threats.
He won OTEV.
He controlled the regular Veto.
Yet Devens may ultimately be remembered as the person who dictated how Yash’s week ended.
That is humiliating strategically.
If Kamu leaves, Devens can claim the move.
If Kamu survives, Yash may have several angry players coming after him.
Either way, Yash’s HOH has become considerably messier than he ever intended.
So has the next eviction truly been “leaked”?
Not officially.
As of August 18, the freshest reporting confirms the Diamond Veto shakeup and identifies Kamu as the newly endangered target, but the Week 6 eviction has not yet occurred. (Gold Derby)
But Big Brother fans know there is a difference between being officially evicted and being dead in the house strategically.
And unless the Blockbuster saves him or the votes dramatically flip, Kamu may be getting dangerously close to the latter.
Because Devens didn’t use the most powerful weapon of the season simply to create good television.
He used it to put Kamu in the firing line.
Now Kamu has only one way to make everyone regret it:
Win the Blockbuster, stay in the house — and come back looking for revenge.
But if he loses?
Week 6 may already have its next victim.
And Kamu Kirk could discover that Devens’ Diamond Veto didn’t merely destroy Yash’s nominations — it quietly wrote Kamu’s eviction night before the votes were even cast. (Gold Derby)








