Current:Home > MarketsTom Parker’s Widow Kelsey Debuts New Romance 2 Years After The Wanted Singer’s Death -AssetLink
Tom Parker’s Widow Kelsey Debuts New Romance 2 Years After The Wanted Singer’s Death
View
Date:2025-04-14 02:54:58
The late Tom Parker’s wife has a new love in her life.
Two years after The Wanted member died of a brain tumor at the age of 33, his wife Kelsey Parker seemingly debuted a new relationship on social media.
In a Sept. 22 Instagram photo, Kelsey poses in an orange and pink floral dress as she embraces a man in a gray suit. The 33-year-old wears a big smile in the post, which she captioned simply with a red heart emoji.
And while Kelsey—who shares kids Aurelia, 5, and Bodhi, 3, with her late husband—didn’t offer more explanation to her followers, she received plenty of support from friends and followers, including Tom’s former bandmate Jay McGuinness, who commented, “Love is always the answer.”
The Mum’s the Word podcast host had previously opened up on where she stands two years after losing her husband to stage four glioblastoma.
“I’m in a better place than I was,” Kelsey told the British publication The Sun, who identified her new partner as a tree surgeon named Will. “I feel lighter and I feel like I can see more clearly.”
And while the mother of two noted her “fog” of grief has lifted, she has noted before that she will mourn the loss of her husband—who was a member of the British band with Jay, Max George, Siva Kaneswaran and Nathan Sykes—for the rest of her life.
“They say time is a healer but it’s getting harder,” Kelsey wrote in a tribute post for what would’ve been the couple’s sixth wedding anniversary in July. “I miss you so much and being with you feels further and further away. So much has happened that I want to talk to you about but yet everything is just the same.”
Kelsey—who married Tom in 2018—concluded her post, “I would say yes over and over again to you, my love. Until we meet again...thank you for the memories that keep my heart full on the hardest days.”
For the latest breaking news updates, click here to download the E! News AppveryGood! (881)
Related
- Apple iOS 18.2: What to know about top features, including Genmoji, AI updates
- Federal money is now headed to states for building up fast EV chargers on highways
- Why heat wave warnings are falling short in the U.S.
- The White Lotus Season 3 Will Welcome Back a Fan Favorite From Season One
- Trump wants to turn the clock on daylight saving time
- California storms bring more heavy rain, flooding and power outages
- Dozens are dead from Ian, one of the strongest and costliest U.S. storms
- 5 New Year's resolutions to reduce your carbon footprint
- Google unveils a quantum chip. Could it help unlock the universe's deepest secrets?
- When illness or death leave craft projects unfinished, these strangers step in to help
Ranking
- Pressure on a veteran and senator shows what’s next for those who oppose Trump
- Nicole weakens to a tropical storm after reaching Florida's east coast
- Anna Nicole Smith's Complex Life and Death Is Examined in New Netflix Documentary Trailer
- The activist who threw soup on a van Gogh says it's the planet that's being destroyed
- Chuck Scarborough signs off: Hoda Kotb, Al Roker tribute legendary New York anchor
- See Elon Musk Play With His and Grimes’ Son X AE A-XII in Rare Photos
- Climate change makes heat waves, storms and droughts worse, climate report confirms
- Rita Ora Shares How Husband Taika Waititi Changed Her After “Really Low” Period
Recommendation
Person accused of accosting Rep. Nancy Mace at Capitol pleads not guilty to assault charge
Tornadoes hit Texas and Oklahoma, killing at least 2 people and injuring dozens
'Water batteries' could store solar and wind power for when it's needed
Shutting an agency managing sprawl might have put more people in Hurricane Ian's way
Louvre will undergo expansion and restoration project, Macron says
Taurus Shoppable Horoscope: 11 Birthday Gifts Every Stylish, Stubborn & Sleepy Taurus Will Love
Big Brother’s Taylor Hale and Joseph Abdin Break Up
Climate change likely helped cause deadly Pakistan floods, scientists find