Katy Perry and Orlando Bloom have officially ended their relationship after nearly a decade together. The couple announced their breakup in a joint statement, emphasizing their commitment to co-parenting their 4-year-old daughter, Daisy Dove. The news follows weeks of speculation and rumors about their separation.
The pair, who got engaged in 2019, said they have been “shifting their relationship over the past many months” to prioritize their child. Representatives for both stars confirmed the split on July 3, 2025, stating they will continue to appear together as a family.
The Official Statement on Their Breakup
Perry and Bloom’s representatives released a unified message to address the public interest in their relationship. The statement clarified that their focus remains on raising Daisy with “love, stability, and mutual respect.”
“Due to the abundance of recent interest and conversation surrounding Orlando Bloom and Katy Perry’s relationship, representatives have confirmed that Orlando and Katy have been shifting their relationship over the past many months to focus on co-parenting. They will continue to be seen together as a family, as their shared priority is — and always will be — raising their daughter with love, stability and mutual respect.”
The announcement came after Bloom attended Jeff Bezos’ Venice wedding alone, fueling breakup rumors. Perry, currently on her Lifetimes Tour, was emotional during recent performances, hinting at personal struggles.
A Look Back at Their Relationship
Perry and Bloom first started dating in 2016 after meeting at a Golden Globes after-party. They briefly split in 2017 but reconciled the following year. In February 2019, Bloom proposed on Valentine’s Day, and Perry announced her pregnancy in March 2020.
Their daughter, Daisy Dove, was born in August 2020. The couple asked UNICEF, where they serve as goodwill ambassadors, to share the birth announcement. Despite their engagement, they never married, with Perry later saying wedding plans were postponed due to the pandemic.
Before Perry, Bloom was married to model Miranda Kerr from 2010 to 2013. They share a son, Flynn, now 14. Perry was previously married to comedian Russell Brand from 2010 to 2012.
Signs of Trouble Before the Split
Reports suggest tension had been building for months. A source told Us Weekly the breakup was “a long time coming,” adding that Perry was “upset but relieved” to avoid another divorce.
Bloom recently shared cryptic quotes from psychologist Carl Jung on social media, including:
“Loneliness does not come from having no people about one, but from being unable to communicate the things that seem important to oneself.”
Perry, meanwhile, appeared emotional during her Australian tour stop, telling fans:
“Thank you for always being there for me, Australia. It means the world.”
What’s Next for Both Stars
Perry continues her Lifetimes Tour, with upcoming shows in Europe and South America. Her latest album, 143, and single Woman’s World faced mixed reviews, and ticket sales have reportedly been slower than expected.
Bloom remains active in Hollywood, with recent projects including the Peacock series Orlando Bloom: To the Edge. He was also seen at the 2025 Tribeca Film Festival promoting his movie Deep Cover.
Despite the split, both stars are committed to co-parenting Daisy. They own a home in Montecito, California, and plan to maintain stability for their daughter.
Public Reaction to the News
Fans expressed sadness over the breakup but praised the couple’s mature approach to co-parenting. Social media reactions included messages of support for both Perry and Bloom.
Perry’s recent space trip with Blue Origin also drew attention, with some criticizing the celebrity flight. She later said the backlash left her feeling “battered and bruised.”
Key Moments in Their Relationship
- 2016: Began dating after meeting at the Golden Globes.
- 2017: Briefly split but reconciled in 2018.
- 2019: Engaged on Valentine’s Day.
- 2020: Welcomed daughter Daisy Dove.
- 2025: Officially confirmed their breakup.
Credits: Sources include statements from representatives, reports from Us Weekly, BBC, and Page Six.
