Media darling Minnie Dlamini is set to host Netflix’s newest reality show, “Love Never Lies: South Africa”, on November 29.

Set in Knysna, the local adaptation follows six couples who are subjected to a lie detector test designed to expose any hidden truths that may lurk beneath the surface of their relationships.

As if that wasn't enough, contestants will also confront temptations in the form of attractive singles, making the roller-coaster ride bumpier.

As emotions run high, viewers will witness the unravelling of secrets, unspoken fears and the resilience of love.

A staggering cash reward of up to R1 million awaits the couple who can prove their commitment and honesty amidst the turmoil.

Watch the trailer below:

Netflix has also announced that the popular award-winning reality series, “Young, Famous & African”, will be returning for a third season on January 17, 2025.

With its reputation for weaving together tales of glamour, ambition and high-stakes drama, the latest instalment promises to elevate that formula to exhilarating new heights.

Joining the cast are award-winning lifestyle and fashion digital content creator, Kefilwe Mabote, and Nollywood megastar, Ini Edo.

Their presence introduces fresh narratives and insights, stirring up the already dynamic relationships that fans have come to love.

Returning cast includes Diamond Platnumz, Swanky Jerry, Annie Macaulay-Idibia, Naked DJ and his partner, Kayleigh Schwark, Zari “The Boss Lady” Hassan and her husband Shakib Lutaaya, Nadia Nakai, Fantana and Luis Munana.

Khanyi Mbau, who was diagnosed with burnout while filming season two of the show, will also be back in this new season.

At the time she said: “It was a very hard a painful watch for me. It triggered me so much. During filming, I was not well. I was diagnosed with burnout in February, meaning I have been struggling for 14 months during production.

“Filming was incredibly hard. I watched the show with one eye open. It was painful. I saw the bad state I was in. I struggled with my speech most of the time and had zoned out 90% of the time.”