'Don't swear!' Naga Munchetty shares reaction to BBC Breakfast co-star's on-air warning
NAGA MUNCHETTY has cheekily responded to a post made by a BBC colleague on Twitter.
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Naga Munchetty, 46, has taken to Twitter in response to a post made by a BBC broadcaster. The post spread awareness about an event which aimed to tackle loneliness in the LGBT community as he received a warning about his BBC Breakfast appearance.
Josh Parry tweeted the original message which included a picture from the event.
The image included a paper print out of a message reminding people not to swear when live.
The tweet by @Joshparry read: “I’m in Chester with @ChesterPride who are hosting a special Christmas lunch to tackle loneliness in the LGBT community this festive period!
“I am LOVING this reminder for their guests this morning.
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"More on @BBCBreakfast at 0720 & 0820!”
The photo read, in all caps: “Don’t swear, it’s the BBC.”
Josh tweeted the message out to his 7,655 followers.
Josh received plenty of positive comments from eager fans.
@OTJuliedo said: “Lovely to see you on the telly box this morning @joshparry Merry Christmas x”
@Pickle1450 wrote, jokingly: “That’s the reason TO swear” in response to the photo.
@Matthewfoster penned: “Nice work just seen it. Merry Christmas! Mx”
Naga then responded to the message in a quote tweet with three laughing emojis.
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This was done in view of her 264,600 followers.
She, too, was met with plenty of good humour and positivity from fans in the comments.
@PeterC wrote: “Merry Christmas NAGA, GR8 to see you today, u really are the best morning TV presenter (my opinion).” (sic)
@LawPhD2 penned: “Merry Xmas Naga, lovely to see you looking so festive this morning, have a great day.”
@JetteUk said, playfully: “Swear creatively and in other languages.”
On a recent BBC Radio Live 5 broadcast, Naga had to tell a fan off for swearing on air.
She later apologised after realising she misheard them.
A caller said the phrase “stop making apologies,” while involved in a debate with the radio host about the Omicron variant.
The broadcaster misheard him, thinking he swore, saying: “Hold on, let's watch our language for one moment Howard, it's 9.19 in the morning.”
She was quick to correct herself, saying: "I've given my ear a shake, sorry Howard, I thought you said a bad word and you didn't, you said, 'Stop', I know you didn't and I apologise.”