Minnie Dlamini Reveals She Spent R1.5 Million of Her Own Money on Wedding to Quintin Jones
South African media personality Minnie Dlamini has revealed that she spent approximately R1.5 million of her own money on her wedding to her ex-husband, Quintin Jones. Her comments have renewed public interest in the couple’s past relationship and the financial issues surrounding their separation.
Dlamini shared the details during an interview with Thando Thabethe on 947, where she discussed the expenses associated with her wedding. She clarified that the amount came from her own pocket and did not include sponsorships she received for the occasion.
Her revelation offers insight into the financial commitment she made to the wedding, which attracted considerable public attention when the couple exchanged vows. Although sponsorships helped support the event, Dlamini made it clear that she personally contributed approximately R1.5 million towards the celebration.
The disclosure comes as conversations about her divorce from Jones continue to attract attention, particularly regarding reports about the financial arrangements between the former couple.
Dlamini also addressed claims that she was paying spousal maintenance to Jones. Reports had previously suggested that Jones applied for maintenance of R10,000 per month following their separation. However, the media personality disputed claims that she was making such payments.

Her comments have brought renewed focus to the circumstances surrounding their divorce, with the public seeking clarity on the financial responsibilities of both parties after the end of their marriage.
While the reported maintenance application has attracted interest, Dlamini’s latest remarks indicate that some claims circulating about the former couple’s financial arrangements do not reflect her position. She used the interview to clarify the wedding expenditure and reject the suggestion that she was paying maintenance as reported.
The wedding itself remains a notable part of the former couple’s public story, given the attention it received at the time. Dlamini’s revelation about the amount she personally spent has added another detail to discussions about the relationship and the costs associated with their marriage.
Despite the renewed attention, the reported R1.5 million expenditure relates specifically to the money Dlamini says she contributed to the wedding, excluding sponsorships. It does not, on its own, establish the total cost of the event or the full financial arrangements between the former spouses.
Her comments have also highlighted how financial matters can become a subject of public discussion when high-profile relationships end. However, the details of divorce proceedings and any maintenance-related applications must be distinguished from claims about payments actually being made.
For now, Dlamini’s interview has provided her account of the wedding expenses and her response to reports about spousal maintenance. The discussion is likely to continue attracting attention as audiences follow developments involving the media personality and her former husband.
Her latest disclosure ultimately centres on two key issues: the substantial amount she says she personally spent on her wedding and her denial that she is paying the reported monthly maintenance to Jones.
