Jordan began the game in the center of the house alongside his secret final two, Zach Oleynik. Using the strategy of playing the middle between the twosides, to keep themselves safe. Along with this Jordan and Zach later created The Diaper Alliance, after the Chop Shop alliance fell apart. After Zach won Head of Household in week five, Jordan began to celebrate in front of the other houseguests. Growing paranoid that the celebration revealed their alliance, Jordan asked Zach to put him on the block in order to hide their alliance, confident that they had the numbers to keep him safe. Later Zach nominated Jordan against Godfrey Mangwiza, with the intent of taking Jordan off with the Power of Veto and backdooringBruno Ielo. However, after Sindy Nguyen, Jordan’s previous showmance, retuned to the house with information from the other previously evicted houseguests, she set her target on Zach. After Zach won the Power of Veto, Zach grew paranoid about the vote count now that Sindy would be voting that week. Much to Jordan’s dismay, Zach chose to keep the nominations intact. Despite being confident they still had the votes, Sindy chose to turn against Jordan, as an attempt to weaken Zach and informed her allies of the threat level of Jordan and Zach. This led to Sindy and her allies turning against Jordan and creating a plan to evict him. Despite Jordan and Zach still being confident in the vote, Jordan was blindsided and evicted by a vote of 5-4, placing 12th, and later being removed from the jury.
Jordan Parhar was 21 years old when he entered the Big Brother Canada house (born August 16, 1993). As a student from Cloverdale, British Columbia, Jordan acknowledges the similarities between himself and former contestant Peter Brown, but states that his strategy is to act like McLovin and secretly be like Frank Underwood. He describes himself as impulsive, and believes this will cause him to have conflict with others. He has been a fan of the series since 2001.
Jordan now hosts a weekly podcast on Rob Has A Podcast called "The Reality TV RHAPpy Hour" where he talks about Big Brother, Survivor and other reality television shows.
On April 13, 2017, Jordan announced that he would be stepping down as host of the RHAPpy Hour and that it would be retired.[1]