Minnie Dlamini’s Skincare Range Taken Off The Shelves For Failing To Pay SARS

Minnie Dlamini's skincare company fails to pay SARS and is therefore set to lose her business after its products disappear from shelves.

Trying to recover and land business deals following her divorce from her estranged husband Quinton Jones. South African on-air personality, Minnie Dlamini has been faced with a lot of backlash from social media regarding her private life.

But in all honesty, she has been trending for all the wrong reasons lately.

Minnie is set to lose her skincare range company ‘MD’ after its products disappear from shelves and are rumoured to owe SARS a lot of money in taxes.

Following the launch of her new lifestyle lounge and rooftop bar, The Mansion in Centurion, Pretoria on Wednesday, September 7. Dlamini has addressed the reason her skincare products have been taken off the shelf.

This comes after City Press reported that the presenter’s skincare company, had outstanding annual tax returns. In an interview with YouTuber Nono D on Tuesday, September 20, Dlamini revealed that the company had to be liquidated.

IN CASE YOU MISSED IT: Quinton Jones Has Reportedly Confirmed Minnie Dlamini’s Infidelity

Dlamini officially launched her skincare range, MD by Minnie Dlamini, in 2019. The products, which included body lotion and soaps, were available at retail stores like Clicks, Checkers and Shoprite.

Minnie introduced MD to the world through her social media pages and supplied affordable skin care products. The products prices ranged from R13 to R40.

In 2021 the prices further dropped to at least R5, and now the products have disappeared from the shelves altogether.

According to City Press, Modi Dlamini Marketing, the company producing the television star’s products. Is rumoured to have outstanding tax returns and owed money to the South African Revenue Service (SARS). Since the company’s registration in 2016.

The publication further reported that the 32-year-old’s company was almost deregistered in 2018 and 2020 for failure to submit annual tax returns.

How much MD owes SARS is yet to be discovered.

“Things happen, you work with people…Doesn’t always end well. But yeah, it was a great learning curve for me and with everything that happens in life, I always say that it is a learning curve and an opportunity to learn how to do things better,” she explained.

Minnie continued, “That experience taught me what retail space looks like. Who are the people that make the most money. You know, we get so excited about owning equity and owning a brand, but that might not necessarily be where the money is.”

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