Did Kylie Jenner Hint at Her Breakup with Timothée Chalamet After 2 Years of Dating? Find Out
Did Kylie Jenner Hint at Her Breakup with Timothée Chalamet?
According to the Daily Mail, Kylie Jenner shared her recent surprising playlist on August 9. The 27-year-old revealed in her Instagram stories that she had been listening to a series of breakup songs. She played Jeff Buckley's Lover, You Should've Come Over from his iconic 1994 album Grace, a song that expresses feelings of longing for a lover who is absent.
Kylie posted screenshots of the songs she was listening to, which caught attention after she and her boyfriend, Timothée Chalamet, had not been seen together for nearly a month.
She also shared a screenshot of British singer-songwriter Labi Siffre's 1972 single Crying Laughing Loving Lying, which, despite its upbeat music, features lyrics about struggling to keep oneself together.
It's been over a month since Kylie was last photographed with Timothée while they were vacationing on a yacht in St. Tropez, South of France.
As Timothée is busy shooting the highly anticipated sequel Dune: Messiah in Prague, Kylie might be feeling his absence, which could explain her choice of songs. Interestingly, Kylie surprised fans by following Timothée on Instagram in early July, after initially keeping their relationship mostly off social media.
While breakup rumors are swirling online, both Kylie and Timothée have not commented on any developments regarding their relationship.
Just hours before sharing her playlist, Kylie posted a series of stunning photos of herself in a black bralette and pants, showcasing her toned midriff and curves while holding a glass of red wine. In the caption, she wrote, "last friday as a 27 year old."
For those who may not know, Kylie Jenner is turning 28 on Sunday, August 10.
Kylie and Timothée started dating in January 2023, quickly drawing attention after making several public appearances together.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Mint
20 minutes ago
- Mint
Google Doodle on India's 79th Independence Day shows tile artwork depicting national achievements
As India gears to celebrate the 79th Independence Day today, August 15, 2025, Google Doodle released an illustration featuring tile artwork depicting national achievements. As the nation awaits Prime Minister Narendra Modi's speech from the ramparts of the iconic Red Fort in Delhi, national flags all over the country are prepared to sway with glory to commemorate the freedom from British Rule. On this day, India officially becoming a sovereign republic and ceremonially the celebrations kick off with the unfurling of the national flag by the Prime Minister from the iconic monument and an address to the nation. This day is cherished in history as India obtained Independence freedom after nearly two centuries of British rule. 'The Indian Independence movement was led by prominent figures who championed civil disobedience and nonviolent protests. Their efforts culminated in the birth of the world's largest democracy,' the description to the Doodle states. As citizens engage in ceremonies and cultural displays honouring their freedom and history, the tiles in Google Doodle represent a diverse array of styles and textures from different regions in India. From Jaipur's blue pottery to terracotta relief of West Bengal, the artwork features an enduring artistic expression of India. Illustrated by Makarand Narkar and Sonal Vasave of Boomranng Studio, each tile of the artwork depicts a different style and a different national achievement. The noted achievements showcased include space missions, world chess titles, cricketing glory and international film recognitions.
Hindustan Times
20 minutes ago
- Hindustan Times
From space to chess, Google Doodle features India's milestones through tile art this Independence Day
As India celebrates its 79th Independence Day on Friday, Google has released a special Doodle dedicated to the nation's diverse achievements — from successful space missions and world chess championships to cricket triumphs and international film accolades — all depicted through traditional tile art from different regions of the country. The Doodle artwork for Independence Day 2025 presents a lasting artistic portrayal of India through traditional tile designs.(Google Doodle) 'This Doodle celebrates India's Independence Day. On this day in 1947, India gained its freedom after nearly two centuries of British rule, officially becoming a sovereign republic. The Indian Independence movement was led by prominent figures who championed civil disobedience and nonviolent protests. Their efforts culminated in the birth of the world's largest democracy,' Google stated. Google Doodles are temporary alterations of the Google logo, designed to commemorate various local and global occasions, from festivals and major milestones to influential individuals who have left a lasting mark on society. The Google Doodle webpage includes a note explaining the inspiration behind its design. All about Independence Day doodle The Doodle artwork for Independence Day 2025 created by artists Makarand Narkar and Sonal Vasave of Boomranng Studio, presents a lasting artistic portrayal of India through traditional tile designs. The tiles showcase a variety of styles and textures from across the country, including Jaipur blue pottery from Rajasthan and terracotta relief from West Bengal. The word 'GOOGLE' is formed from six uniquely designed tiles, each representing a distinct regional style. (Google Doodle) Each tile highlights a different national achievement, ranging from space exploration and world chess titles to cricket victories and international film accolades. The word 'GOOGLE' is formed from six uniquely designed tiles, each representing a distinct regional style. The first features Jaipur blue pottery with the letter 'G' in a classic font and floral motifs; the second bears a floral pattern with a spaceship; the third shows a cricket ball and bats; the fourth carries a traditional Indian design; the fifth displays a chess piece; and the sixth includes a cinema reel forming the letters 'L' and 'E'. Independence Day is marked by ceremonies, cultural performances, and displays of patriotism across the nation. Prime Minister Narendra Modi will hoist the national flag at the Red Fort in New Delhi and deliver his 12th consecutive address. Across the country, the tricolour adorns shops, streets, and markets, with saffron, white, and green visible on everything from clothing to everyday goods. This year's theme, Naya Bharat, reflects the government's vision of achieving Viksit Bharat by 2047.
The Hindu
an hour ago
- The Hindu
Books to teach children about India's rich history and culture
The Indian children's publishing industry has sounded the bugle for a new kind of revolution — one that makes reading history cool. From graphic novels to fictionalised stories set against the backdrop of major historical events, children's authors are exploring interesting ways to bring context and nuances that will make Indian history come alive for children. Here are some recommended reads: 'Songs of Freedom' series (Duckbill) by multiple authors These stories follow the life of a child living in India grappling with the effects of an event in the struggle for Indian Independence allowing young readers to understand what life may have been like during the freedom struggle. 'After Midnight: A History of Independent India' (Penguin) by Meghaa Gupta What happened when the British left India? How did a country so divided unite to become the country we know and love today? From unifying the princely states to a single-minded focus on progress and development, this book details everything that has happened from 1947 to today. '565: The Dramatic Story of Unifying India' (Hachette) by Mallika Ravikumar The amazing story of how a team persuaded 565 princely states to join the independent nation of India to become one nation. 'History Unpacked' (Duckbill) by Saisudha Acharya How much do we know about Ancient India? This book will unwrap the connection ancient India had to the rest of the world in a rib-tickling, laugh-out-loud manner! Reading history has never been more fun! 'A History of South India for Children' (Hachette) by Pradeep Chakravarthy Take a trip to South India and read about what life was like when the Pandyas, Cholas, Cheras, and other famous dynasties were in power. 'Travelling Treasures' (Hachette) by Mala Kumar Find out how all the things we take for granted today — from ketchup to corn and steel tumblers to umbrellas — came to India. This is an amazing, alphabetical journey through history. 'The Puffin History of India' by Roshen Dalal A comprehensive book, detailing history from the Indus Valley Civilisation all the way to Independent India in 1947 — this book is well researched and a joy to read. 'A Children's History of India in a 100 Objects' (Puffin) by Devika Cariapa The fascinating history of India told through 100 treasures that have shaped our nation in a manner that will fascinate and enthral the reader. 'The People of the Indus' (Penguin) by Nikhil Gulati with Jonathan Mark Kenoyer When a graphic novel crosses paths with ancient Indian history, the reader gets a book that will educate, fascinate, and make immediate history buffs of even the most discerning reader. 'The Book of Emperors: An Illustrated History of the Mughals' (Puffin) by Ashwitha Jayakumar and Nikhil Gulati Get acquainted with Mughal emperors as though they are people you know and mingle with. Jaykumar's amazing research brings the Mughals to life in one of the more fantastic ways to learn about India's history. 'Krishna Deva Raya: King of Kings' (Hachette) by Roopa Pai and Archana Sreenivasan A lively, richly illustrated retelling of the life and legacy of the Vijayanagara Empire's greatest ruler, Krishna Deva Raya, for young readers. 'India's Freedom Story' (HarperCollins) by Ira Saxena and Nilima Sinha An engaging, accessible journey through India's struggle for independence, brought to life for young readers with vivid storytelling and historical insight. 'Girls of India' series (Puffin) by multiple authors Step into the annals of history with this fiction series where young girls tackle challenges and make their mark. 'The Missing Rocks of Hampi' (BluOne Ink) by Mala Kumar Two mysteries, both set in Hampi. While Devyani and her siblings, 'The Seekers', go about solving a mystery to help their mother in modern India, we also travel back to Vijayanagara in 1407 to help Subha unravel a plot against the kingdom 'Bhimrao Ambedkar: The Boy Who Asked Why' (Tulika) by Sowmya Rajendran An inspiring picture-book biography of B.R. Ambedkar, tracing his childhood curiosity and determination to challenge injustice. 'Ahimsa' (Scholastic) by Supriya Kelkar A moving historical novel about a young girl whose life changes when her mother joins Gandhi's freedom movement, challenging her to stand up for justice and equality. 'A Children's History of India' (Rupa Publications) by Subhadra Sen Gupta A captivating, child-friendly retelling of India's history, weaving together key events, cultures, and personalities from ancient times to the present. Podcasts 'India Unveiled' by Rakesh Soni 'Empire' by William Dalrymple and Anita Soni The writer is founder of Mother of Readers, a platform championing Indian children's literature.
