Are Rahul Kohli and Yasmin Molloy Married Now?

Rahul Kohli and Yasmin Molloy are still together dating but have yet to take their first steps down the aisle! The long-term couple appears to be enjoying a protracted engagement, and although having plenty of time to prepare for their wedding, no date has been set yet.

When the big day arrives, we’re sure the former iZombie star will make sure to inform his fans, just as he did with his engagement!

Yasmin Molloy, Kohli’s fiancée, is a Twitch streamer and social media celebrity.

 

 

Rahul Kohli has had no previous public relationships, according to Who Dates Who, except for his long-term engagement with Yasmin Molloy.

Of course, given that the couple has been together for almost a decade, it’s reasonable to presume that it is, but it’s also possible that the actor has had other relationships that we are unaware of.

Rahul Kohli Net Worth- How Rich Is He?

According to Celebrity Net Worth, Rahul Kohli has an estimated net worth of $1 million. 

Kohli played Dr. Ravi Chakrabarti in the television series iZombie from 2015 to 2019. He appears in each of the show’s 71 episodes. Other significant credits also include the 2018 film Happy Anniversary, the 2017–2019 television series Supergirl, and the 2019–2020 animated television series Harley Quinn.

Kohli played Owen Sharma in Mike Flanagan’s Netflix horror drama series The Haunting of Bly Manor, which premiered on October 9, 2020.

He went on to play Sheriff Hassan Shabazz in the occult horror miniseries Midnight Mass, which was also developed by Flanagan. On September 24, 2021, the series premiered.

 

Rahul Kohli Wikipedia

Rahul Kohli was born in London, to Indian Hindu immigrant parents; his father grew up in Kenya, while his mother grew up in Thailand. His grandparents were born in British India, in what would later become Pakistan, before the partition of India.

Kohli is a frequent Twitter user, a gamer, and a supporter of the Liverpool FC football team.

Kohli utilizes both he and singular they pronouns, a decision he made after reading a GLAAD handbook on how to be a transgender ally. He clarified that he is cisgender rather than non-binary, but he wants to “normalize ‘they/them pronouns in general.”