Taylor Swift and Brittany Mahomes Reportedly Drifting Apart Due to Political Differences
ICARO Media Group
In a surprising turn of events, it seems that political differences may be causing a strain in the friendship between singer Taylor Swift and Brittany Mahomes, wife of Kansas City Chiefs quarterback Patrick Mahomes. The two were notably absent from each other's company during the Chiefs' home opener against the Baltimore Ravens.
While Taylor enjoyed the game in a crowded suite at Arrowhead Stadium alongside boyfriend and Chiefs' tight end Travis Kelce, Brittany opted for a separate suite where she watched the game with her daughter Sterling Skye. The once inseparable pair, who were frequently seen together at Chiefs games, seemed to be having a blast but just not with each other.
Speculations arise regarding the reason behind the apparent drift, with politics being a potential cause. Although Taylor has yet to endorse any candidate in the upcoming 2024 election, she has previously voiced her criticism for former President Donald Trump, accusing him of "stoking the fires of white supremacy and racism." On the other hand, Brittany has given the impression of favoring Trump over his Democratic rival, Kamala Harris.
This divergence in political views became more evident when Brittany liked one of Trump's Instagram posts that detailed his 2024 presidential agenda back in mid-August. Additionally, the former Commander in Chief expressed his gratitude towards Brittany on his platform, Truth Social, for her support.
Photographs captured after the Chiefs' victory showed Taylor and Travis leaving the stadium hand in hand, displaying their seemingly closer-than-ever relationship. Rumors of a possible engagement have been swirling around the couple.
It remains to be seen whether Taylor and Brittany's once strong bond will be able to withstand their political differences or if this divergence will lead to a more permanent rift in their friendship. For now, their separate suites during the game signal that their paths may be diverging, at least when it comes to their game-day experiences.