Hungani and Stephanie Ndlovu divorce after six years of marriage
Hungani Ndlovu and Stephanie Sandows-Ndlovu, the popular young South African couple known for their roles in the TV series 'Scandal,' have confirmed the end of their six-year marriage.
Read more | Hungani and Stephanie split after loss of common goals, says agreement
Hungani and Stephanie's romance began on-screen, where Hungani portrayed the beloved character of Romeo and Stephanie played Ingrid and their chemistry translated to real life. The couple tied the knot in February 2019, and their wedding was a highly publicised event. In June 2022, the two welcomed their first child together, Rhulani, who recently celebrated her third birthday. The young couple was often times referred to as 'couple goals' by their fans as they frequently shared romantic moments from their relationship on social media.
However, Hungani nad Stephanie confirmed their divorce agreement to News24 citing that the marriage has 'irretrievably broken down', leading to their decision to part ways. The statement suggests an amicable split, with both parties agreeing to the divorce.
Fans have taken to social media to express their disappointment and shock over the news. Many admired the couple's relationship and had grown accustomed to seeing them share updates about their life together.
View this post on Instagram
A post shared by The Ndlovu's Uncut 🐘🤘🏾 (@thendlovusuncut)
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Wall Street Journal
an hour ago
- Wall Street Journal
Inside the Complex and Petty Prenups of the Superwealthy
When Jeff Bezos and MacKenzie Scott divorced in 2019, they didn't have a prenuptial agreement to govern the division of their assets. She received a stake in valued at more than $35 billion. Now, as the world's third-richest man prepares to marry Lauren Sánchez in a multiday Venetian extravaganza, onlookers can't help but wonder whether there is a prenup and what it looks like.
Fox News
2 hours ago
- Fox News
Hugh Jackman, Deborra-Lee Furness finalize divorce after 27 years of marriage
Hugh Jackman and Deborra-Lee Furness have finalized their divorce, officially marking the end of their 27-year marriage. According to online court documents obtained by Fox News Digital, New York's Suffolk County Supreme Court listed the divorce case status as "Disposed," meaning it is no longer active. The disposition date is listed as June 3, 2025. Furness' filing stated the terms of their divorce were uncontested and would only need a judge's approval. Representatives for Jackman and Furness did not respond to Fox News Digital's request for comment. Furness, 69, officially filed for divorce from Jackman, 56, in New York May 27. Jackman and Furness announced their amicable split in September 2023. According to People, Furness' lawyer also submitted filings related to the duo's settlement, health care coverage and medical child support. The former couple tied the knot in 1996, when Jackman was 27 and Furness was 40. They share two adopted children, Oscar and Ava. On May 27, Furness shared a statement for the first time since filing for divorce. "My heart and compassion goes out to everyone who has traversed the traumatic journey of betrayal," Furness said in part, according to People. She said their separation was "a profound wound that cuts deep." Furness added, "However, I believe in a higher power and that God/the universe, whatever you relate to as your guidance, is always working FOR us. This belief has helped me navigate the breakdown of an almost three-decade marriage." This painful process has forced Furness to find "knowledge and wisdom." In September 2023, Jackman and Furness announced they were separating after 27 years together. The Australian actress and actor shared a joint statement with People at the time. "We have been blessed to share almost 3 decades together as husband and wife in a wonderful, loving marriage," they said. "Our journey now is shifting, and we have decided to separate to pursue our individual growth." In January, Jackman and his former "Music Man" co-star, Sutton Foster, sparked romance rumors when they were spotted holding hands while going out to dinner in Los Angeles. Jackman played conman Harold Hill while Foster played his love interest Marian Paroo in the Broadway revival of the musical, which ran from February 2022 to January 2023. Foster filed for divorce from her husband, Ted Griffin, in October after 10 years of marriage.
New York Times
3 hours ago
- New York Times
‘Baby Farm' Is a Harrowing Nigerian Drama
The five-part Nigerian thriller 'Baby Farm,' on Netflix (in English and Nigerian Pidgin, with subtitles), follows a desperate young woman trapped in a sadistic maternity-care facility. Adanna (Onyinye Odokoro) finds herself pregnant, alone and broke in Lagos when a seemingly friendly sex worker ushers her into the welcoming arms of the Evans Foundation, a glam nongovernmental organization that claims to help women like her. Once there, the blond, British Sister Barb (Jenny Stead) really lays on the high-pressure sales tactics. Even though Adanna is uncomfortable, she agrees to move in. She is worried that living outside might damage her gestating baby, and she has nowhere else to turn. She can leave if she wants to, right? 'Leave where, exactly?' replies Sister Barb. Adanna's relief to have food and medical care is short-lived. She isn't in a comfortable place for women to receive prenatal care; she is in a terrifying, abusive prison, run by Barb and her cartoonishly evil husband (Langley Kirkwood), the doctor and face of the organization. 'You are here for one thing and one thing only: making babies,' he bellows. Once delivered, the babies are ripped from their mothers' arms and sold to wealthy couples. The third prong here is Cherise (Rita Dominic), a Nigerian actress poised for a big break and international success. She and her husband are trying everything they can to have a baby, but nothing has worked. She regrets speaking so openly with the press about her miscarriages because now gossip bloggers hound her about it. Legal paths to adoption are off the table because of her husband's arrest record, and her desperation and despair are so profound that she is willing to turn a blind eye to some of the sketchiness surrounding the Evans Foundation. She wants a baby through any means necessary. 'Baby Farm' feels like a less-turgid 'Handmaid's Tale,' faster and soapier. The show moves between gutting, grounded moments and campy melodrama, which tempers the misery substantially. The topics at hand here are among the heaviest imaginable, and while this show is not based on a true story, Nigerian 'baby factories' are real. But 'Baby Farm' manages not to be a didactic, punishing slog. It is energetic, and even as its characters consider themselves utterly stuck, the story really moves.
