While Taylor Swift is enjoying her new romantic and musical phase, her ex-boyfriends are also moving on.

 

While the Grammy Award winner’s eleventh studio album, The Tortured Poets Department, is being released, a People source claims that the Grammy Award winner’s ex-husband Joe Alwyn is “dating and happy.”

The insider asserted that Alwyn, 33, has “moved on” from Swift, 34, and that “he’s a great guy and not into drama in any way.”

After their six-year romance ended last year, the source said that he “certainly doesn’t talk poorly about her” and that “it just didn’t work out.”

Alwyn is “doing well” and “focused on work.” According to the insider, Joe loves to perform, but he finds the attention that comes with it to be excessive. Being in the spotlight bothers him.

Swift appeared to target Alwyn on multiple TTPD tracks, according to a previous insider who spoke with DailyMail.com. This left Alwyn “slightly disappointed, but not surprised at all.”

“There has been zero communication between them at all,” they claimed. “She did not run these songs by him, but he did not expect her to.”

The insider went on, “She didn’t really trash him or defame him.” There won’t be any reaction from Joe on this.

Since then, it doesn’t seem like any inquiries about the record or his connection with Swift have come from the upcoming Kinds of Kindness press tour.

The British actor and Swift’s pal Emma Stone co-star in the film directed by Yorgos Lanthimos.

Swift dated Alwyn from 2017 to 2023; throughout that time, the 14-time Grammy winner mostly stayed out of the spotlight.

He co-wrote and co-produced several of the songs of Folklore, which they shared a 2021 Grammy for Album of the Year, under the pseudonym William Bowery.

The two were nominated for the same award for Evermore once more a year later.

In the interim, the Boy Erased star declined to discuss their relationship in public.

collaboration, “but I don’t understand why these issues need to be brought up all the time.”

He went on, “I fully expect that people will ask those questions [about their]—if I’m making a difference in the world, then people will unavoidably do so.”

With the passing of the “sensational and sorrowful” era that inspired the album TTPD, Swift made an announcement last month.

“This stage of the writer’s life is over; the chapter is closed,” the writer wrote. There’s nothing to seek revenge on or settle scores on once wounds have healed.

And after further consideration, a sizable portion of them were found to be self-inflicted, according to Swift.

This writer firmly believes that when our tears congeal into ink on a paper, they become holy. We can let go of our darkest tale once we’ve spoken it. After then, the pained poetry is all that is left.

You may now stream and download The Tortured Poets Department.