logo
Love Is Blind UK: Where Are Katisha And Javen Now?

Love Is Blind UK: Where Are Katisha And Javen Now?

Graziadaily9 hours ago
Viewers have been hooked to the drama on the new series of Love Is Blind UK. Season two of Netflix's dating show, hosted by Emma and Matt Willis, has seen five couples getting engaged within the first four episodes, but how many of them will last to make it up the altar?
Katisha on Love Is Blind ©Netflix
The dating experiment sees the contestants getting to know each other in the famous Pods without seeing one another, before their real-life meeting once they commit and get engaged. They then spend a week together in Cyprus for a post-pod retreat before returning to the UK to live together and plan their wedding.
Katisha, 31, and Javen, 28, were the last couple to get engaged after getting involved in a love triangle with Demola Ayilara, following her shock last-minute turn-around.
At the end of the first four episodes, Katisha and Javen are still together, after the nanny and make-up artist did a 180 and chose to pursue her connection with the health coach over Demola. But is their relationship strong enough to last, despite the shaky start and other members of the pod squad questioning their relationship? Demola's upcoming return could also throw a spanner in their blissful union.
Javen and Katisha on Love Is Blind ©Netflix
From the start, Katisha and Javen connected on more than a superficial level. Drawn to her 'kind spirit', he persuaded her to open up on their first pod date, where she confided her fears of being vulnerable in her search for love because of a traumatic past break-up. Katisha told him that her last boyfriend was unfaithful many times but she always took him back. They also spoke of their united desire to have two to three children in the future.
On their second meet, they discussed the importance of having both physical and emotional intimacy in a romantic partnership, and Katisha is taken with Javen's honesty.
At the same time, Katisha was getting to know financial analyst Demola, who was more open about wanting to be with her unlike Javen, who held back and played it cool. When Demola told Katisha that she is deserving of the affection he had been bestowing on her, she decided he was the one. As she went to her next date with Javen with the intention to cool things between them, she reassured Demola, 'Don't worry, nothing's going to change. I feel confident in my decision.'
Katisha on Love Is Blind ©Netflix
But when she tried to call it quits with Javen, the former professional footballer made a romantic gesture with flowers and declared his feelings. 'I feel like you're the one,' he told her, leading her to second-guess her decision. She then went back on her promise to a shocked Demola, breaking off their relationship, and Javen and Katisha got engaged.
However, when they met the other couples in Cyprus, the pair's relationship came under fire. Kal called Katisha out for the way she treated Demola and also brought up the issue with Javen about his fiancee's sudden and unexpected change of mind. We'll have to wait and see how that all affects Katisha and Javen's relationship.
Shereen Low is a senior news and entertainment writer for Grazia UK, who enjoys watching everything from Love Island and Race Across The World to real-life crime shows and thrillers.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Cruiserweight Jake Paul and lightweight Gervonta Davis announce they will fight on Nov. 14
Cruiserweight Jake Paul and lightweight Gervonta Davis announce they will fight on Nov. 14

The Independent

time34 minutes ago

  • The Independent

Cruiserweight Jake Paul and lightweight Gervonta Davis announce they will fight on Nov. 14

YouTuber-turned-cruiserweight boxer Jake Paul and undefeated WBA lightweight champion Gervonta 'Tank' Davis have agreed to fight on Nov. 14 at Atlanta 's State Farm Arena. Paul's promotional company, Most Valuable Promotions, and Netflix announced the highly unusual matchup Wednesday. Netflix will stream the fight worldwide to its more than 300 million subscribers. The 30-year-old Davis (30-0-1, 28 KOs), a three-division world champion, would be the first star near his ostensible prime to face Paul (12-1, 7 KOs), the online celebrity who has become one of the world's highest-paid combat sports athletes despite never fighting an elite boxer. Netflix and Nakisa Bidarian, Paul's business partner, did not refer to the fight as an exhibition, but it's unclear how Georgia officials would allow the matchup to be held as a competitive bout, given the fighters' dramatic difference in size and experience. Paul typically weighs more than 200 pounds in the ring, while Davis is a 135-pound champion who has never fought above 140 pounds. The fighters did not announce a contracted weight or the number of rounds in their planned bout. The fight would mark a return to Netflix for the 28-year-old Paul, whose victory last November over the then-58-year-old Mike Tyson drew an estimated 108 million viewers globally. After Paul beat a tepid Julio Cesar Chavez Jr. by decision earlier this summer, he entered the World Boxing Association's cruiserweight rankings at No. 14, making him eligible to fight for world titles. Instead of pursuing a cruiserweight belt, Paul recently discussed a fight with two-time heavyweight champion Anthony Joshua — a more logical opponent in terms of size and strength — but shifted his focus to the popular Davis. who has jousted with Paul on social media for years. Perhaps Paul can look inside his own family for a plan: His older brother, Logan, weighed 189 pounds before fighting Floyd Mayweather at 155 pounds in an eight-round exhibition bout in 2021. Promoters said the spectacle sold more than 1 million pay-per-view buys and made more than $80 million. Davis has been billed by his promoters as 'the modern day Mike Tyson" because of the frequency with which he has won by knockout, but his career and life have been rocky in 2025. He struggled to a shocking draw against Lamont Roach Jr. in his most recent ring outing in March, and he was arrested on a domestic violence charge in Florida last month before the misdemeanor battery case was dropped last week. Bidarian said Paul and Davis are 'favorites of the Gen Z and Gen Alpha audiences,' and that their bout will 'determine the true face of boxing's next generation.' 'This isn't just a fight, it's a spectacle that brings together two of the most electrifying figures in boxing today,' Netflix vice president Brandon Riegg said. ___

The 10 Netflix movies everyone's watching right now (and you should too)
The 10 Netflix movies everyone's watching right now (and you should too)

Metro

timean hour ago

  • Metro

The 10 Netflix movies everyone's watching right now (and you should too)

Steve Charnock Published August 20, 2025 1:54pm Updated August 20, 2025 1:54pm Link is copied Comments Welcome to your guide to what (pretty much) everyone is watching over on Netflix right now. As ever, this past week's global top 10 most-watched films list reveals an eclectic mix of genres. There are wacky animations, nail-biting thrillers, heartfelt dramas and even an offering for fans of the idea of Gerard Butler with sand in his hair. Whether you're looking for something easy to watch in the background, tense enough to keep you on the edge of your sofa, or just something slushily romantic, everything here is commanding global attention. It's time to clear some space on your watchlist – because if you're not streaming these yet, you really are missing out… (Picture: Netflix) Illumination's mischievous little yellow Minions continue to feature in the top 10, although only just. The second outing for reformed villain Gru mixes slapstick comedy with a surprisingly sweet story of romance as he falls for secret agent Lucy Wilde. Packed with colourful antics and set-piece gags, it's easy to see why younger viewers keep coming back while nostalgic adults can't resist a rewatch. The film remains a perfect example of animated entertainment that balances manic humour with a bit of heart. Although if you find the Minions annoying, but your kids love them... We sympathise (Picture: REX/Shutterstock) This adult-oriented animated comedy isn't exactly one for the kids. Instead, it's a raunchy, irreverent and sweary tale/tail about a dog who's determined to make the most of his final night before being neutered… It's brash, fast-talking and gleefully crude. It's that unapologetic sense of humour that's striking a chord with viewers, though. For those after something outrageous and unfiltered, Fixed delivers. It's a comedy with real balls. Pun obviously intended (Picture: Netflix) The loveably gruff Scotsman Gerard Butler once again leans into gritty action hero territory with this Middle East-set thriller. Following a covert CIA operative stranded deep behind enemy lines, the film ratchets up tension with nicely-choreographed shootouts and relentless pursuit. Butler's knack for rugged determination anchors the story as you might imagine. Action fans have propelled 2023's Kandahar into Netflix's global top tier, proving the appetite for muscular thrills remains strong. Travis Fimmel co-stars in this decent if not overly memorable action thriller from the director of Shot Caller and Felon (Picture: Netflix) Jennifer Garner's turn as Marvel assassin Elektra has recently been rediscovered on streaming, drawing in viewers curious to revisit a cult corner of superhero cinema. Released back in 2005 and originally met with mixed reviews, the film has gained a fresh audience who appreciate its moody style and martial-arts-driven combat. Its story of redemption, mysticism and hitting bad guys with sticks has found new resonance on Netflix, showing yet again how older content can enjoy renewed life on a global platform (Picture: Doane Gregory/20th Century Fox) DreamWorks' twist on the superhero genre remains fiendishly clever and wonderfully funny. In part due to a sharp script, but mostly it's down to the Grade A voice talent. Will Ferrell voices the blue-skinned, huge-headed supervillain who finds himself lost when he finally defeats his heroic rival. What follows is a witty exploration of identity and purpose, wrapped in kinetic animation and no shortage of comedy. Bolstered by a strong supporting cast including Tina Fey, Jonah Hill and Brad Pitt, Megamind is a delight to viewers of all ages (Picture: Animation/Kobal/Shutterstock) Rihanna, Jim Parsons, J-Lo and Steve Martin lend their voices to this colourful and fun DreamWorks adventure about an alien misfit who finds unlikely friendship with a determined human girl. Blending pop-infused fun with a touching story about acceptance, Home has become a firm family favourite over on Netflix recently. The soundtrack, featuring Rihanna herself, adds more than a little energy to proceedings. It's a film that sparkles with charm and optimism and - crucially - keeps kids entertained throughout (Picture: Netflix) Adam Sandler's deal with Netflix is ludicrous. Initially he was reportedly paid $250m for four pictures. Successful for everyone concerned, he's on another four-movie agreements again, this time for $275m. Part of this latest handshake involved a sequel to arguably the comedian's best-loved film - the silly golf comedy Happy Gilmore. This follow-up packs in almost as many cameos as it does laughs (Picture: Netflix/Everett/Shutterstock) Romance and personal growth are at the centre of this heartfelt adaptation of Julia Whelan's bestselling novel. Starring Sofia Carson as an ambitious American student navigating life and love at Oxford University, this sappy but easy watch is all about charming settings and sweet storytelling. Balancing academic ambition with the pull of romance, the flick's struck a chord with audiences who enjoy both swoon-worthy moments and bittersweet themes. Critical reception is as you might expect of a Netflix-made YA-tinged romantic drama. But that's not putting off audiences who are embracing My Oxford Year with open arms (Picture: Netflix) The Fantastic Four's Vanessa Kirby brings a serious intensity to this tense urban thriller. Playing a mother on the edge, desperation and resilience force her into dangerous choices across a single harrowing night. The atmosphere's gritty, the stakes are high and the storytelling's unflinching. Audiences have been gripped by its realism and the sometimes shocking way it explores moral grey areas. Some critics have accused the film of being a little chaotic and sloppy in how it tells its tale, but Kirby's performance has been universally lauded (Picture: Netflix) Few could have predicted the cultural juggernaut of KPop Demon Hunters. Following three young idols who double as demon fighters, this animated adventure has soared to seriously record-breaking figures on Netflix. The combination of dazzling visuals, high-energy battles and a soundtrack brimming with infectious K-pop tracks has proved irresistible to tens of millions of new fans. It's a film that isn't just being watched, it's being replayed, shared and sung along to worldwide. This thing is absolutely huge. And it's still absolutely dominating Netflix (Picture: Netflix)

New Dallas Cowboys documentary on Netflix
New Dallas Cowboys documentary on Netflix

Daily Mail​

timean hour ago

  • Daily Mail​

New Dallas Cowboys documentary on Netflix

Rooting allegiances aside, American sports fans in the 1990s were largely fixated by two teams: The NBA 's Chicago Bulls and NFL's Dallas Cowboys. Now, three decades on, Netflix is learning that recipe still works. Five years after Netflix's successful documentary about Chicago's final championship, The Last Dance , it's Dallas' turn with 'America's Team: The Gambler and His Cowboys.' It may not offer quite as much behind-the-scenes footage as The Last Dance, which benefitted from a scrapped documentary that went unused for 20 years, but Netflix's latest offering is having a similar impact with audiences. 'Even though I rarely binge anything these days, I went through all of America's Team: The Gambler and His Cowboys ,' one fan wrote online. 'It has more melodrama than The Last Dance, but I'd argue it's a far superior sports documentary series.' 'I'm four episodes in, but this Cowboys doc is better than the Last Dance,' another added. Even admitting to a 'generous portrayal' of controversial team owner Jerry Jones, Awful Announcing's Ben Axelrod also thought the eight-part series was 'better' than Last Dance. In particular, Axelrod was intrigued by the episode focusing on Jones' volatile relationship with Cowboys coach, Jimmy Johnson, who was hired to replace the legendary Tom Landry after Jones bought the team for just $150 million in 1989. (Today the Cowboys are the most valuable franchise in sports with estimates at over $12 billion) A national champion at Miami, Johnson was also a college football teammate and friend of Jones' at Arkansas, making him a natural choice to take over a team that went 3-13 in 1988. The turnaround happened within just a few seasons. Dallas already had receiver Michael Irvin, Johnson's best player at Miami, but would soon draft quarterback Troy Aikman. Later, in what many consider the most lopsided trade in NFL history, Dallas sent former Heisman Trophy winner Herschel Walker to the Minnesota Vikings for a bevy of picks that ultimately became Hall-of-Fame running back Emmitt Smith, star defensive tackle Russell Maryland and Pro Bowl safety Darren Woodson. After a 1-15 season in 1989, Dallas went to 7-9 in 1990 and 11-5 in 1991 before surviving a brutally tough NFC East division to win back-to-back Super Bowls in 1992 and 1993. But success wasn't enough for the team's owner and general manager, Jones. He also wanted some of the credit, much of which was going to the charismatic Johnson. Things quickly grew icy. At an owners meeting in Orlando, former Cowboys defensive coordinator Dave Wannstedt remembered Jones raising a glass to toast the team's 1993 title only for Johnson to refuse. Later that night, reporters Ed Werder and Rick Gosselin recalled, Jones told them: 'Don't leave now. You'll miss the story of the year. I'm going to fire that [expletive] Jimmy Johnson, that disloyal son of a [expletive].' Once again, Jones fired a legendary coach, this time setting Johnson free before the 1994 season. And once again, Jones replaced his Super Bowl-winning coach with another Arkansas teammate of his who'd also won a national championship at the college leve: Oklahoma's Barry Switzer. Both Johnson and Jones would go on to have success separately, Johnson with the Dolphins and Jones with Switzer in Dallas, where they'd win another Super Bowl in 1995. While undergoing his recently revealed cancer treatment in New York, Jones was advised by a doctor to 'make a list of 10 people who can just boil your blood' so that he could wish for them to have greater things in their life. 'At No. 1, I wrote down the name "Jimmy Johnson,"' Jones said, as quoted by the Morning News. 'I went back to the female doctor a few weeks later and said, "I can't get past that first mother..."

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store