The next season of FBoy Island Australia is mere weeks away and the three women looking for love on the controversial dating show have been revealed.

Office manager Ally Woodfall, recruitment consultant Krystal Thomas and model Nicole Mitrov will have 24 men romancing them when season two kicks off in August.

Fed up with the dating scene, the trio of women signed up for the reality show, which sees half the eligible bachelors go into the competition as Fboys, or players, and the other half looking for love, 

Speaking to the Daily Telegraph, Woodfall, 27, said modern dating was not working for her so she decided to try out Fboy Island.

‘I was in a position where I really had no hope of ever falling in love,’ Woodfall said.

‘The dating scene was absolutely garbage, it still is. I’d given up hope completely so I thought, why not. Out of all the shows that there are to do, this one aligned with principles and morals that are important to me,’ she added.

Mitrov, 26, agreed, saying that she was getting into relationships in the dating scene that ‘would not mean anything.’

Meanwhile, the third contestant, Thomas, 28, said that she also went into the competition because she was disillusioned with modern dating.

The next season of FBoy Island Australia is mere weeks away and the three women looking for love on the controversial dating show have been revealed. Ally Woodfall (pictured left), Krystal Thomas (centre) and Nicole Mitrov (right) will have 24 men romancing them

The next season of FBoy Island Australia is mere weeks away and the three women looking for love on the controversial dating show have been revealed. Ally Woodfall (pictured left), Krystal Thomas (centre) and Nicole Mitrov (right) will have 24 men romancing them 

Woodfall, 27, said modern dating was not working for her so she decided to try out Fboy Island. 'The dating scene was absolutely garbage,' she said

Woodfall, 27, said modern dating was not working for her so she decided to try out Fboy Island. 'The dating scene was absolutely garbage,' she said

Woodfall, 27, said modern dating was not working for her so she decided to try out Fboy Island. ‘The dating scene was absolutely garbage,’ she said

‘I think everyone is so disposable, that people lack putting in any effort to build a genuine connection, as everyone is always looking for the next best thing, leaving amazing women like me forever disappointed,’ the consultant said.

Season one of FBoy Island Australia was Binge’s biggest reality premiere to date. 

The series was nominated for Best Reality Program at the 2024 AACTA Awards and was praised by critics and fans alike for flipping traditional reality dating show formats on its head. 

Mitrov, 26, agreed, saying that she was getting into relationships in the dating scene that 'would not mean anything'

Mitrov, 26, agreed, saying that she was getting into relationships in the dating scene that 'would not mean anything'

Mitrov, 26, agreed, saying that she was getting into relationships in the dating scene that ‘would not mean anything’

Meanwhile, the third contestant, Thomas, 28, said that she also went into the competition because she was disillusioned with modern dating

Meanwhile, the third contestant, Thomas, 28, said that she also went into the competition because she was disillusioned with modern dating

Meanwhile, the third contestant, Thomas, 28, said that she also went into the competition because she was disillusioned with modern dating

Like season one, the second season of the show will be hosted by former star of The Bachelor, Abbie Chatfield.

Last year, Abbie told The Daily Telegraph the series is a ‘perfect combination of an easy to watch dating show but also isn’t afraid to make fun of itself and its contestants.’

‘I think this show really gave a voice to a lot of people, particularly young women who have been f***ed around by Fboys and in myself or the contestants calling them out they felt vindicated and justified,’ she said.

Abbie went on to say, the show is ‘really appealing to Australian audiences because we don’t take ourselves too seriously’.

Host Abbie Chatfield (pictured) told The Daily Telegraph the series is a 'perfect combination of an easy to watch dating show but also isn't afraid to make fun of itself and its contestants'

Host Abbie Chatfield (pictured) told The Daily Telegraph the series is a 'perfect combination of an easy to watch dating show but also isn't afraid to make fun of itself and its contestants'

Host Abbie Chatfield (pictured) told The Daily Telegraph the series is a ‘perfect combination of an easy to watch dating show but also isn’t afraid to make fun of itself and its contestants’

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