From an early age, Khanh Trieu has toed the limelight and enjoyed moments in the spotlight as a violinist in the Warwick Community Youth Orchestra (from age 6 to 14) and as an actor in Warwick West Primary School's productions of The Nutcracker, Alice in Wonderland, Swan Lake and The Pirates of Penzance (from age 10 to 13). Trieu's childhood exposure to performance enchanted him; music, television and motion pictures captivated him. The adult Trieu studied acting at the Australian Academy of Dramatic Arts just three years after graduating from law school at the behest of his father, who would have preferred his son pursue a less-risky career path. Drawing on his skillset that also includes over 16 years of martial arts training Trieu gained on set experience working on high profile TV commercials for Peugeot, Panasonic, Uncle Ben's Sauces and Mother Energy Drink. He won the Make Your Mark NYE X film competition in 2010 and a talent scholarship to the New York Film Academy for 2010 which spurred him onto greater things. In Australia's Next Top Model 2011, a reality show hosted by Sarah Murdoch, his role as fight choreographer brought together his passion of martial arts and modeling, with Trieu instructing contestants on choreography he designed. In "Convenience", Trieu co-starred with David Field in a performance which garnered an official selection invitation to the Busan International Film Festival 2012 and had its world premiere at the festival in October 2012. His foray into feature films include major Tamil/Kollywood film "Thalaivaa" (2013) and independent films "Butterfly Crush" (2010), "The System" (2015), "Love Socks" (2015) and "Embedded" (2016). Other prominent appearances include TV commercials for Wild Turkey, Nissan Australia and roles in Opera Australia's "Madama Butterfly" (2014), Sydney Tallships' "Attack of the Pirates" (2014), Paul Fenech's "Fat Pizza vs Housos" (2014), Screen Australia's "Australiana Hostel" (2016), Connor Fairclough's "Head Above Water" (2016) and Nautanki Theatre's "The Jungle Book" (2017). Trieu is set to appear in upcoming feature film 'Titans Blood' alongside Australian actress Renee Lim.
Khanh Van is known for Dreamy Eyes (2019).
Khanita Ngamnonthong is known for Waree (2011).
Khanya Alexis is known for Mouthful (2018), The Robbery (2020) and Adorn (2016).
Khanya Mkangisa is known for Blood Psalms (2022), The Queenstown Kings (2023) and Shattered.
From humble beginnings, raised by a single parent and Grand Mother in Soweto, Mofolo Village, Khanyi had always had big dreams and great mind, being raised in a family that celebrated arts with her Grandfather - Mr Babes Mbau (a great saxophonist) - Khanyi was destined to play a role in the arts. Landing here first television role at the age of 8, on a popular children's program, Gallooby on CCV, popularly known as SABC 1, today. Thereafter, at the age of 12, presenting a children's fitness show called Sasko Sam 'you're a star'. With the demand of school she then had to focus on her education. In 2004 she landed a role on the popular drama series Soul City as Katlego - a popular Soweto girl - not knowing her fortune was about to change. After the tragic shooting of Lindiwe Cibi, who played Doobsie on the popular series called Muvhango, she then went onto the biggest role of her career, playing the troubled villain, Doobsie, on Muvhango. With her personal life taking the lead, she then met Mandla Mthembu and became the tabloid queen - which served as the beginning of her dark days; and, facing the challenges of reality, gave birth to a beautiful little girl Cannes (pronounced as Khan) in 2006. Surviving abuse, and the many stigmas she had to bear - from controversial statements made by her and the media; she then chose to write a book as a source of healing and reflecting called "Bitch Please I'm Khanyi Mbau" (2011), out selling most celebrity biographies at the time. Since then the sky had been the limit and she has gone on to achieve many great things, and returns to our screens even bigger and better. Khanyi Mbau: a true life's lesson on always re-inventing yourself.
Khanyisa Bunu is known for Big Nunu's Little Heist (2023), Judge Thenjiwe Khambule (2018) and Khanyisa Bunu Comedy Special (2019).
Khanyiso Kenqa is known for Mlungu Wam (2021).
Khaotic is known for Love & Hip Hop: Miami (2018) and Love & Hip Hop Miami: Check Yourself (2018).