Almost half of this year’s MAFS stars sign with management companies
Just for fame? Nearly half of this year’s Married At First Sight stars sign with management companies
They went on Married At First Sight to find their life partner, but the stars of the final season will walk away with lucrative careers as social media influencers.
Now that the hit dating show has aired on Nine, many of the brides and grooms are trying to make the most of their 15 minutes of fame.
Just days after the broadcast of the final, nearly half of this year’s contestants have signed with management and PR agencies.
Perth-based brides Bronte Schofield and Lyndall Grace have signed with the same manager.
Fan favorites are represented by Benji Hart’s THE.mgmt.
They went on Married At First Sight to find their life partner, but the stars of the final season will walk away with lucrative careers as social media influencers. In the photo: Janelle Han
Sandy Jawanda, who was linked to Dan Hunjas on the dating show, will also be represented by the same company.
Melbourne-based Claire Nomarhas has signed up with an influencer management company, One Day Dream Talent.
Harrison Boon has signed with Rojo Consulting, which also looks after Olivia Frazer, Jackson Lonie, Cody Bromley and Tamara Djordjevic.
Melbourne-based Claire Nomarhas has signed up with an influencer management company, One Day Dream Talent
Harrison Boon has signed with Rojo Consulting, which also looks after Olivia Frazer, Jackson Lonie, Cody Bromley and Tamara Djordjevic
Sydney-based public relations manager Tahnee Cook is also reported to have signed with a company to help her arrange deals.
Janelle Han will continue to be represented by MGMT, who has been taking care of her since her career as a TikTok star began before the pandemic.
Alyssa Barmonde is also said to be in final negotiations with a Sydney-based company, as is her on-screen groom Duncan James.
Janelle Han will continue to be represented by MGMT, who has been taking care of her since her career as a TikTok star began before the pandemic
Business savvy Melinda Willis and Layton Mills plan to handle their own questions, despite several encounters with eager firms.
It comes after Daily Mail Australia revealed that this year’s brides and grooms will have to wait until May 15 to get their Instagram accounts back.
By the time they get their Instagram accounts back, their 15 minutes of fame may have faded, leaving them with fewer opportunities to capitalize on their MAFS experience.
Business savvy Melinda Willis and Layton Mills plan to address their own questions, despite several meetings with eager companies