Pop superstar Katy Perry and actor Orlando Bloom have officially ended their relationship after years of being together, sources confirm. Though the couple has reportedly been facing challenges behind the scenes for some time, they are united in their top priority: co‑parenting their daughter, Daisy, age four, with stability and consistency as the guiding principle.
“They are still very much in touch and co‑parenting Daisy together,” an insider close to the pair told Us Weekly. The source went on to describe a heartening recent moment: “Orlando brought Daisy to meet Katy on tour before heading to the [Jeff] Bezos’ wedding.” Importantly, the couple’s split, while emotionally significant, remains “not messy between them,” according to the informant.
That calm collaboration extends to their living arrangements and parenting strategy. “They aren’t making drastic changes for Daisy’s sake,” the source explained. “They will keep their lives in Montecito. They are prioritizing stability and consistency for Daisy.” In other words, neither Katy nor Orlando is uprooting their established routine; instead, they’re choosing continuity in the interest of their daughter’s well‑being.
Their decision comes on the heels of confirming their separation after nearly seven years together, including a long‑term engagement. At the time the news broke, another confidant offered further insight: “Katy and Orlando have split but are amicable,” the source said. “It’s not contentious at the moment. Katy is, of course, upset but is relieved not to have to go through another divorce, as that was the worst time in her life.”
The end of their romantic relationship, while painful in its own right, is being managed with an emphasis on dignity and mutual respect. That is evident in both their emotional posture and real‑world coordination. Both Perry and Bloom have made it clear: Daisy’s needs, comfort, and emotional grounding are paramount. With no abrupt changes—no sudden moves or custody battles in sight—their post‑split strategy is all about minimizing disruption to Daisy’s routine.
Indeed, keeping Daisy’s life as normal as possible appears to be the lodestar guiding both parents. Their shared residence area in Montecito serves as a common ground, facilitating ease of transition between homes. This level of cooperation stands in contrast with high‑profile celebrity splits that often become bitter or public, offering instead a model of respectful separation and proactive parenting.
While fans process the news, Perry and Bloom’s example underscores a growing awareness among celebrity couples: the end of a relationship need not be a spectacle or a fight. For Perry and Bloom, breakup pain is subordinate to the love and care they continue to share for their daughter.
As they navigate this chapter, the duo appears to be writing a new narrative—one in which caring collaboration replaces romantic intimacy, where elegance replaces conflict, and where Daisy remains at the center of both parents’ worlds.