Fans speculate about Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce's secret wedding, here's why
Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce had fans convinced that they secretly decided to get married.
Image: X
Has US pop singer, Taylor Swift and partner Travis Kelce exchanged vows in secret?
Well, the internet is going into frenzy after a wedding planner shared some table setting with seat assignment placards on their Instagram story, with one card written; 'Taylor and Travis Kelce' with their table number below their names.
The blue seat assignment card sparked wedding rumours about Swift and Kelce online and had fans wondering if the couple decided to get married without sharing it with the public.
The singer's surname not being on the card surprised many fans and many shared that her being addressed as Kelce was a giveaway that they did in fact tie the knot.
Video Player is loading.
Play Video
Play
Unmute
Current Time
0:00
/
Duration
-:-
Loaded :
0%
Stream Type LIVE
Seek to live, currently behind live
LIVE
Remaining Time
-
0:00
This is a modal window.
Beginning of dialog window. Escape will cancel and close the window.
Text Color White Black Red Green Blue Yellow Magenta Cyan
Transparency Opaque Semi-Transparent Background Color Black White Red Green Blue Yellow Magenta Cyan
Transparency Opaque Semi-Transparent Transparent Window Color Black White Red Green Blue Yellow Magenta Cyan
Transparency Transparent Semi-Transparent Opaque
Font Size 50% 75% 100% 125% 150% 175% 200% 300% 400% Text Edge Style None Raised Depressed Uniform Dropshadow Font Family Proportional Sans-Serif Monospace Sans-Serif Proportional Serif Monospace Serif Casual Script Small Caps
Reset
restore all settings to the default values Done
Close Modal Dialog
End of dialog window.
Advertisement
Next
Stay
Close ✕
A screenshot of a table card that had fans convinced that Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce tied the knot.
Image: Instagram stories
One social media user wrote: 'TABLE 13??? TAYLOR AND TRAVIS KELCE??? THIS IS SERIOUS.'
Another user said: 'Notice how it says Taylor and Travis Kelce not Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce.'
While another user added: 'umm, wdym 'Taylor and Travis Kelce at Table 13'??? This is serious, are you guys married already???
However, other fans argued that this was simply just a 'business move' for this event company while others shared that it was just how the company chose to style the envelopes.
Name-dropping
A user said: 'Anyone can print anything they want on an envelope.'
While another user wrote: 'It's an envelope planner and that's just a colour palette for invitations. Fun enough to catch our attention.'
'It's not real, it's kind of cute, but also not a good look for this business to use names for clout this way,' another user said.
However it turns out that the cards were actually for Cole Kmet and Emily Jarosz's wedding which took place on Saturday: Swift and Kelce were just wedding guests.
This is not the first time that the Swifties speculated that the couple have tied the knot.
Just last month, Kelce made a public appearance with a shirt that had a big print of a wedding cake. The internet was buzzed yet again with wedding speculations, which later were said to be untrue.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles

IOL News
3 hours ago
- IOL News
Influencers flock to Sean 'Diddy' Combs trial, transforming courtroom coverage
Sean 'Diddy' Combs stands trial for shocking allegations of running a sex trafficking ring. Image: Bang Showbiz The criminal trial of Sean "Diddy" Combs is now in its sixth week of testimony and interest among influencers and YouTubers is still soaring, as online personalities flock to the Manhattan federal courthouse to livestream their musings. Every day, it's the same routine: content creators on platforms like TikTok, Instagram and YouTube rub shoulders with legacy media organizations as they set up cell phone tripods and stage their shows, enthusiastically relaying their hot takes. The trial of Combs, once a titan of the music industry who faces life in prison if convicted on sex trafficking and racketeering charges, can't be broadcast. The federal courthouse doesn't allow cameras, laptops, phones or even wireless headphones inside. So, alongside the many journalists covering the trial, influencers hustle in and out of the courthouse throughout the day to recount the proceedings beat by beat, dropping off and picking up their electronics at security each time. One woman who goes by the TikTok name "KealoHalika" said in the first two days of testimony she earned an estimated 10,500 followers; her account now has 40,500 followers. "It was like craziness," she told AFP outside the courthouse. "It's been a lot of moving pieces. It's definitely changed my life." Combs is incarcerated and doesn't enter or exit the courthouse publicly. But some of the high-profile attendees and witnesses do, including members of the music mogul's family and figures like Kid Cudi, the rapper who testified that Combs's entourage torched his car. These paparazzi-esque arrivals and exits are catnip for content creators to in turn feed their followers. Video Player is loading. Play Video Play Unmute Current Time 0:00 / Duration -:- Loaded : 0% Stream Type LIVE Seek to live, currently behind live LIVE Remaining Time - 0:00 This is a modal window. Beginning of dialog window. Escape will cancel and close the window. Text Color White Black Red Green Blue Yellow Magenta Cyan Transparency Opaque Semi-Transparent Background Color Black White Red Green Blue Yellow Magenta Cyan Transparency Opaque Semi-Transparent Transparent Window Color Black White Red Green Blue Yellow Magenta Cyan Transparency Transparent Semi-Transparent Opaque Font Size 50% 75% 100% 125% 150% 175% 200% 300% 400% Text Edge Style None Raised Depressed Uniform Dropshadow Font Family Proportional Sans-Serif Monospace Sans-Serif Proportional Serif Monospace Serif Casual Script Small Caps Reset restore all settings to the default values Done Close Modal Dialog End of dialog window. Advertisement Next Stay Close ✕ Man livestreaming outside the federal court in Manhattan during Sean "Diddy" Combs' sex trafficking trial, in New York City. Image: Charly Triballeau / AFP The brief cameo of Ye, who stopped by to lend his "support" to Combs amid the proceedings, was a particular field day for the chronically online. Donat Ricketts, a 32-year-old artist from Los Angeles, was a regular at the high-profile Tory Lanez and A$AP Rocky trials in California. He told AFP he makes between $8,000 and $10,000 a month, including through YouTube's ad revenue program and fan donations. "This is my first time travelling to another state to cover a case," said the creator with about 50,000 YouTube subscribers. "It feels like vacation, plus I'm being able to work and make money from YouTube." Ricketts didn't study journalism but he thinks his "big personality" and ability to relate to online viewers sets him apart. "This case is the turning point where mainstream media knows that the 'independent journalists' are a force to be reckoned with," he said. 'Personal narrative' According to a 2024 Pew Research Center study, one in five Americans get news from influencers online; for people under 30, the share jumps to 37 percent. Reece Peck, a professor of political communication and journalism at the City University of New York, called the competition among content creators "Darwinian." "They're so scared of losing their clientele or their audience. And so with that logic, that you have to constantly create content, the news cycle is such an attractive source of material," Peck told AFP. And the Combs trial is a fount, he said: "It's sex, it's violence, and it's celebrity." The criminal trial of Sean "Diddy" Combs is now in its sixth week of testimony and interest among influencers and YouTubers is still soaring, as online personalities flock to the Manhattan federal courthouse to livestream their musings. Image: Charly Triballeau / AFP Emilie Hagen said she does have a journalism degree but these days publishes via her Substack, also putting out content on Instagram and TikTok. "I'm there every day providing humorous updates," she told AFP of the Combs trial. Dozens of traditional media outlets are providing coverage and analysis of the trial. But Hagen said she's "able to go down rabbit holes that they're not allowed to go down." "I don't have to stick to the daily recap," she said. "I can insert a personal narrative." Many of her most fruitful videos are of "me interacting with all of the wild people that come to the trial outside the courthouse," she added. Hagen said she's notched 12,000 more Instagram followers and 10,000 more on TikTok since proceedings began. She said some fans have donated, which recently allowed her to hire a linesitter. Getting into the main courtroom, as opposed to overflow rooms with video feeds of the trial, can require either arriving overnight or the day prior, and many influencers along with media outlets like ABC News and The New York Times hire people to hold spots. But even with the deluge of news updates from media outlets and content streams from influencers, some people still want to see the trial for themselves. Val Solit, a teacher from Los Angeles on vacation to New York, dropped by the proceedings after having lunch in nearby Chinatown with her partner. "I like crime and dramas," she told AFP, likening the hype to the 1990s-era trial of O.J. Simpson. "It was kind of fascinating to come and see it." "It's history in the making."


The Citizen
3 hours ago
- The Citizen
Designer on a mission to redefine African Print
Nhlakanipho Masuku (30), an emerging designer, is on a mission to change perceptions of African print through his brand, Sheshu Xabange – which means 'Think Fast'. Nhlakanipho learnt the art of sewing from his mother, who taught him to create garments from scratch. This early exposure ignited a passion for design that has stayed with him ever since. After matriculating from Allen Glen High School, he decided to pursue his passion and launched Sheshu Xabange in 2018. His journey is about more than creating striking garments – it is about empowerment and inspiring the next generation of fashion creatives. 'The name Sheshu Xabange is more of an inspirational term that encourages youngsters to stand firm and believe in themselves,' he says. 'Most of us associate African print with traditional weddings or ceremonies, but I wanted to change that perception and show it can be worn on the streets and look stylish.' As he honed his skills, Nhlakanipho began to see fashion as a tool for empowerment, particularly for young people. Sheshu Xabange draws inspiration from his personal experiences, including the loss of friends to substance abuse. 'I use it as therapy and a way to express myself. Some of my collections feature symbolic colours and detailing to represent the journey of healing and self-love. 'My collection includes jackets, skirts, shorts, blazers, and everything is unisex,' he adds. His brand has gained recognition on the fashion scene, with showcases at Soweto Fashion Week and Newton Fashion Week. He hopes to one day show his work at fashion weeks in New York, Paris and Milan. Through his brand, Nhlakanipho also aims to raise awareness of key issues affecting young people and to empower them through education, campaigns and community involvement. 'I want to use my brand to give back to the community and support the youth. Whether by teaching them sewing skills or involving them as models or marketers; I want to make a difference,' he says. For more information, visit Sheshu Xabange the movement on Facebook or follow @Sheshu_Xabange_ThinkFazt on Instagram. At Caxton, we employ humans to generate daily fresh news, not AI intervention. Happy reading!


The South African
13 hours ago
- The South African
'Smart woman!': Rachel Kolisi's new car sparks speculation
Rachel Kolisi's new car announcement – an 'upgrade' from her Yaris – has been met with speculation from many South Africans who questioned her motives. The former wife of Springbok captain Siya Kolisi revealed her new set of wheels this week courtesy of a brand deal with Chinese car manufacturer Jetour. Last month, the mother-of-two described driving the used car as a 'humbling' experience. Rachel and Siya announced their divorce last October and have been navigating life as single parents. On Friday, 20 June, Rachel Kolisi posted images on her Instagram account of her new car, a brand new SUV, courtesy of Jetour. The brand deal was made possible through Livingstone Sports Management, the same company her brother, sports agent Joel Smith, works for. Rachel previously had an endorsement deal with Mercedes-Benz, which sponsored luxury cars for both her and her former husband, Siya Kolisi. However, the deal likely ended shortly before Rachel announced her 'humbling' decision to drive a Toyota Yaris in an Instagram post she swiftly deleted. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Rachel Kolisi (@rachelkolisi) With Rachel Kolisi bagging a new deal – with a sports agency no less, many are wondering if her 'Yaris' post was merely a ploy to attract sponsorship and public sympathy. Rachel Kolisi deleted an IG post about her modest car. Was it a ploy for 'public sympathy'? Images via Instagram: @rachelkolisi X user @camagumayeye_ posted: 'I'm starting to think the Yaris thing was a ploy to attract brands'. Another @XolieMahlangu added: 'She knew what she was doing. I love me a smart woman.' @TboozeSA posted: 'It was a clever move. Good business on her side', while @TakatsoLisbeth added: 'That Yaris was a paid actor'. Meanwhile, reports claim that Rachel Kolisi could be entitled to half of Siya's wealth amid their high-profile divorce. According to Pulse Sports, the former Springbok WAG could walk away with as much as R17.5 million – half of Siya's estimated net worth – in the settlement. The couple is believed to be married in community of property. Fans have taken sides in the Siya and Rachel Kolisi Foundation controversy. Images via Instagram: @rachelkolisi/ @siyakolisi In 2019, Rachel and Siya established their joint charity, The Kolisi Foundation. However, earlier this year, Rachel claimed that she was pressured to leave her post as CEO at the NGO. In a complaint filed with the CCMA, Rachel claimed 'constructive dismissal', alleging that her working conditions became 'intolerable', 'forcing' her to resign. She is seeking reinstatement or compensation for the distress caused by her resignation. Although Rachel's source of income is unclear, she and her two children, as well as Siya's two siblings, continue to live in their Cape Town home. Siya lives in a Ballito mansion in KwaZulu-Natal, where he plays for the Sharks. DO YOU BELIEVE RACHEL KOLISI DUPED THE PUBLIC WITH HER YARIS IG POST? Let us know by leaving a comment below, or send a WhatsApp to 060 011 021 1 . Subscribe to The South African website's newsletters and follow us on WhatsApp , Facebook , X, and Bluesky for the latest news.