American viewers slam Australian MAFS stars: 'Won't be watching'

American viewers are finally getting a taste of the Australian version of MAFS after it premiered on Lifetime last week.

While the show is only two episodes in, viewers in the States are already divided with many slamming the show and some loving it.

Those who aren't fans have slammed the show's lack of diversity, the music and the brides' excessive lip filler.

The main things the US viewers hated was the fact most of the men and women on the show are white, whereas in the States reality casts are generally much more diverse.

RELATED

• MAFS' Ella makes bombshell claims about Mitch and Tamara's romance 

• MAFS' Cyrell defends Olivia after she had to call police to her home 

• MAFS' Cody speaks out after brutally dumping Selina at the reunion

"No POC [people of colour]. I won't be watching," one viewer wrote.

"Are there no Spanish, Black or Asian people in Australia?" another questioned. "Every season they all look the same."

"I was thinking the same thing... They're all white with perfect bodies and lip fillers. No diversity whatsoever," a third agreed.

While some suggested that it was simply the 'demographics' in Australia, others argued that producers should do more.

Some viewers even jokingly questioned whether any Australians have "real lips".

Other viewers complained about the background music, saying they couldn't hear what was actually going on, with one user joking, "What's with the melodramatic songs? It's marriage, not war."

Another said they couldn't understand the Australian accent, "I can't keep up with what they're saying with the accent."

While many criticised the show, others shared their love for it, with one user writing, "Love this show! The process [is] so much better than the U.S. version."

"So much better than the U.S. one. It's obviously scripted but the drama makes it worth watching. The U.S. one pretends to be 'real'. Such a bore," another said.

"Can't wait. This is my favourite show. The Aussie version is by far, 150 per cent better than the U.S. version," a third wrote.

Never miss a thing. Sign up to Yahoo Lifestyle’s daily newsletter.

Or if you have a story idea, email us at lifestyle.tips@yahooinc.com.