Astronomer HR chief caught canoodling at Coldplay concert appears to be married to Privateer Rum's CEO
According to property records obtained by the New York Post, Cabot has shared a Rye, New Hampshire, address with Andrew Cabot since at least 2023.
Andrew holds the title of CEO and COO of the company, per its website.
The official records also show Andrew and Kristin are the co-owners of a $US2.2 million ($A3.37 million) two-storey, four-bedroom New Englander-style house that sits near the Atlantic coast, which they purchased in February.
Though, while they share a name and are listed as cohabitants of a home, it remains unclear as to whether the pair are officially married.
In addition, Kristin was also listed as an 'advisory board member' at Privateer Rum since September 2020, according to her LinkedIn account, which has since been deleted.
Page Six has reached out to a contact for Kristin and Andrew but did not immediately receive a response.
As previously reported, Kristin was once married to Kenneth Thornby.
Massachusetts court records obtained by the outlet showed the tech head, 52 — who previously bragged she 'wins the trust of CEOs' — separated from her ex-husband in 2018 and their marriage was legally over by 2022.
Kristin's marriage became a hot topic after she and the Astronomer CEO were seen looking cozy while attending a Coldplay concert on Wednesday night.
Video taken at the show, which has since gone viral online, showed Byron with his arms wrapped around Kristin as they were caught on the concert's 'kiss cam' jumbotron.
The pair then quickly reacted to the moment with horrified panic and ducked out of the camera's view, prompting the band's frontman, Chris Martin, to speculate 'either they're having an affair or they're just very shy'.
Byron is currently married to wife Megan Kerrigan Byron.
By Thursday morning, the CEO's spouse had removed her surname from her accounts before she deactivated her social media accounts after the viral moment set the internet ablaze the night before.
In light of the incident, both employees were 'immediately' put on leave, according to a Friday report by Axios.
The company also announced in an official statement Friday that a formal investigation had been launched into the matter.
'Astronomer is committed to the values and culture that have guided us since our founding. Our leaders are expected to set the standard in both conduct and accountability,' the company said via LinkedIn.
'The Board of Directors has initiated a formal investigation into this matter and we will have additional details to share very shortly.'
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
News.com.au
a day ago
- News.com.au
Erin Molan's emotional confession about marriage after father's death
Erin Molan has revealed the heartbreaking reason she will never marry. In an emotional new interview, the broadcaster said the death of her father, the late senator Jim Molan, in 2023 changed her perspective on marriage. Speaking to the Stellar podcast Something To Talk About, the 41-year-old said: 'I'll never get married because I don't think I could without Dad there to walk me down the aisle'. 'I think that is the only thing I [would] look forward to about marriage … I never grew up dreaming of a dress, or a Prince Charming,' Molan said, in the interview released today. 'Dad would always joke about his speech at my wedding, He's obviously not here to give that. So marriage does not interest me in the slightest at this stage. I'm so fine with that.' Listen to the full interview with Erin Molan on Something To Talk About below: In the interview, Molan said she is happily single and dating, and she feels it is 'OK to be on my own'. It is a contrast, she told Something To Talk About, to 'when I separated from my daughter's father, I went into another relationship almost immediately for three years.' 'I didn't give myself time to be alone. And I didn't quite understand why people don't recommend that until a little while in. 'Being on my own, being OK to be on my own … it's the loveliest, most peaceful existence I've ever had. I'm dating, absolutely. 'I'm open to connection, but in terms of commitment, not for me. 'This is my time to be selfish, to be the most present mother that I can be and do exactly what I want when I want. I'm having more fun now than I've ever had, in every single way.' The radio and TV presenter also addressed the fallout from losing her high-profile Sydney breakfast radio job on 2Day FM, as well as a TV role on Sky News Australia – and how it brought her to a personal reckoning. 'I started out in television at 21 and I'm now 41. I didn't quite realise until I lost professionally every role that I had – from the start of [last] year til the end – how miserable I had been,' Molan told Something To Talk About. 'I was crippled by fear that entire time. It was only once I had lost everything, every job, that I realised that I was actually OK. 'I realised what I'd been terrified of, which was 'if this doesn't work out, if this doesn't rate, if I get sacked', then I'm nothing. I have no worth and value. People won't like me, I won't be able to get another job, I will have failed. My fear of failure was so massive.' See the full shoot in today's Stellar, inside The Sunday Telegraph (NSW), Sunday Herald Sun (Victoria), The Sunday Mail (Queensland) and Sunday Mail (SA).
News.com.au
2 days ago
- News.com.au
King Charles' friends offer rare cancer update
Quite possibly the most boring and very British royal storm in a demi-tasse is going on right concerning King Charles – has he been beastly to his gardeners? This week the The Times broke the momentous news that its trowels at 20 paces at Charles' Highgrove estate where the reams of people he employs to prune his perennials are busy grumbling in the shrubbery about their rotten wages and an allegedly finickity boss. The whole thing is about as interesting as a stale Duchy oatcake except for the fact that tucked away in the stories and counter stories about His Majesty's supposed garden gulag are scarce, fresh details about his health. It's been 17 months now since the King announced to the world he has cancer and nearly every week since then he has undergone treatment in London. Buckingham Palace's handling of an unwell sovereign has seen them craft something of a patchwork strategy of flashes of emotional honesty and vulnerability, like him about the 'frightening' experience of a cancer diagnosis, with an absolute blackout on any actual details, like what sort of cancer he has. As of this weekend, it is 520 days and counting since he announced his shocking diagnosis. However in the last week, as Gardengate has struggled to even hold the staunchest of royal obsessives' interest, various regal friends have been tattling to the press, offering updates on how His Majesty is going. To sum it all up: Knackered. One friend of Charles', weighing on the Great Secateur Scandal, told The Daily Beast 's Tom Sykes that 'He is exhausted. It is tricky because he is energised by the work, but he needs to take a break. Camilla wants him to slow down, but he won't.' Richard Kay, who used to enjoy private tete-a-tete's with Diana, Princess of Wales, offered a similar take, writing about how His Majesty's ongoing cancer treatment has affected his usual intense routine. Writing in the Daily Mail he revealed, 'not only does it restrict his visits to the countryside but also means he doesn't have the energy he used to.' This image of a drained, depleted Charles can hardly be one the Palace would welcome having worked, for nearly a year and a half now, to present the picture of the King powering on, business-as-usual-what-ho-ing. After an initial two months-ish period in early 2024 that saw him restrict public appearances, the King has since then maintained a relatively normal schedule, opening parliament and wearing his best ermine-trimmed cape, clocking tours to Australia and the South Pacific, Canada and Italy and hosting French President Emanuel Macron and his wife Brigitte for a State visit. According to the inimitable Gertrude Daly, who tallies these things, the King has done 289 engagements this year, putting him on track to surpass his tally for 2023, his last pre-cancer year. However, despite all the keeping calm and carrying on visiting submarine stations, there have been plenty of less bonny signs. In March, on a visit to Northern Ireland, the King quoted Winston Churchill while chatting to cancer patients saying, 'Keep buggering on.' A week later the King was briefly admitted to hospital suffering from adverse side effects of his treatment and then the following month he publicly reflected on the 'daunting and at times frightening experience' of cancer. Then came a record-scratch moment in May when Prince Harry, The Duke of Sussex sat down with the BBC to do some venting and admitted, 'I don't know how much longer my father has'. The same month Charles and Camilla flew for 15 hours, round trip, for a one-night visit to Canada, redefining the concept of 'whirlwind'. The brevity of the international jaunt underscored the 'extraordinary steps [that] are being taken to protect Charles' recovery' per a Beast report. Then in June, the Telegraph 's highly connected Camilla Tominey reported that 'The talk now is that [the King] may die 'with' cancer, but not 'of' cancer following a rigorous treatment programme.' Or to put it another way – he might never, as is the case with Kate, The Princess of Wales, go into remission and beat the sucker. Tominey's bombshell 'essentially confirms longstanding rumours that the king's cancer is considered manageable but ultimately incurable', according to the Beast. Yet there have been positive signs too. Also in May Charles said, 'I'd like to think I'm on the better side (of my cancer journey)'. The same month a senior royal aide told the Telegraph that the King was dealing 'incredibly well' with cancer, adding: 'I genuinely see no difference in him. As long as you just do what the doctors say, just live your life as normal as possible … that's exactly what he is doing.' I've saved the best news for last. That same Tominey report also revealed that 'very tentative planning had begun on his 80th birthday celebrations in 2028' which I interpret to mean a lesser aide is currently trawling the Tatler directory for someone who does a decent line in eco balloon arches.
News.com.au
2 days ago
- News.com.au
Aussie wife confronts husband's mistress, exposes cheating issue
A woman left 'destroyed' by her husband's cheating decided to confront the 'other woman' on live radio – sparking a debate about how men and women are treated when it comes to infidelity. The wife, named Kylie, had a dramatic and emotional showdown with her husband's mistress Sophie, on the Kyle & Jackie O Show recently. During the segment, Kylie pleaded with her to stop affair, stating through tears: 'You sleeping with my husband is ruining my life.' Sophie, who works with the married man, appeared to already know about Kylie, stating their relationship was 'sexual' and insisting her husband 'does love you'. But while knowingly sleeping with a married man is widely seen as morally wrong, many viewers weighed in on social media to condemn Kylie, pointing out she should be 'confronting the husband'. 'The responsibility is on her husband. 100 per cent on her husband,' one argued on social media. 'It's the husbands fault. He has done the betrayal,' another agreed. While one declared: 'As much as the mistress has no morals, its not her job to be loyal, it's the husband's. He made the vows, not the mistress! HE is the reason she is broken!' The tendency to blame the 'other woman' in cases of infidelity, rather than the cheater, exposes a stark discrepancy between societal expectations on men and women, says University of Melbourne social scientist Associate Professor Lauren Rosewarne. 'Women are expected to be able to temper their libidos in ways that our culture pretends men can't,' Dr Rosewarne told previously. 'Women have also long been tasked with [the] duty of sexual gatekeeping – that they are somehow not only responsible for their own desires, but also for men's too; that somehow the duty is on them not to tempt men. 'Obviously these ideas are underpinned by antiquated gendered stereotypes that many people still clutch to.' Dr Rosewarne added that 'if the man is married and he has an affair, he has wrecked his home'. 'Blaming the other woman just allows us to frame the man as some kind of hapless victim to his penis, rather than an adult who made his own decisions,' she said. In this case, Kylie has laid blame on her husband's mistress, rather than challenge the man she married – and many noticed this apparent act of internalised misogyny after a video of the on-air confrontation went viral. 'People need to step off the mentality of 'she knew the wife existed'. So what? She owes that woman nothing. She isn't hurting her. He is. It's like drinking poison and expecting somebody else to [dead emoji]. Nobody in the world owes you kindness, respect etc. The people who love you and care for you should supply that willingly and if they don't, they are not your people,' commented one. 'It's 100 per cent on the husband!!! Why is she not calling him out?' asked another. During the call – which initially aired in June but was reshared on the Kyle & Jackie O Show TikTok account on Friday – Kylie tells the hosts she found out a couple of months ago that her husband was having an affair after stumbling across a text message. After discovering multiple messages on her husband's phone, she turned to the radio show for help 'confronting' the mistress. 'Hey Sophie, I know that you don't know me, and I know that I probably haven't even been mentioned, but I believe that you are sleeping with my husband,' she said. Sophie replied by stating the affair was 'still continuing', prompting Kylie to beg her to stop. 'I just want you to know how much this is affecting me,' she said. 'You sleeping with my husband is ruining my life.' Sophie, who appeared to know her bed buddy was married, explained their relationship was purely sexual before adding: 'He does love you though. I don't know if that makes it better.' When Kylie gets distressed by the revelation that she knows, a visibly shocked Kyle Sandilands and Jackie O Henderson point out, with Sandilands stating: 'It's not just Sophie's fault, it's also your husbands'. It's difficult to pinpoint exactly how many Australians have affairs, but studies suggest that a significant portion of marriages experience infidelity.
