logo
Joe Locke & Dylan Mulvaney spark more dating rumors by getting cozy at a Sabrina Carpenter show

Joe Locke & Dylan Mulvaney spark more dating rumors by getting cozy at a Sabrina Carpenter show

Yahoo08-07-2025
After sparking rumors about whether or not they are actually dating, Heartstopper star Joe Locke and TikTok influencer Dylan Mulvaney were seen looking awfully cozy at a Sabrina Carpenter concert.
Last week, fans were divided over whether a cheeky Instagram post of the pair posing together with the caption, 'First couples shoot thank you for having us at camp koko,' and Locke commenting, 'Hard launch' was in fact the besties hard launching their relationship.
While some people were skeptical and assumed it was a joke among friends, on July 5, Locke and Mulvaney got fans gossiping again when they were caught on camera cuddling up close, dancing together, and holding hands at Carpenter's concert in London, England at BST Hyde Park, Just Jared reports.
— (@)
x.com
This PDA heavy outing adds more fuel to the fire that there may be something more than just friendship going on between the two LGBTQ+ stars.
Not only did they playfully 'hard launch' their relationship on Instagram, but they were also spotted together at Glastonbury, where they danced and sang along to Brandi Carlile and RAYE.
The pair has been friends for a while now. In February, they were photographed together at the Human Rights Campaign Greater New York Dinner and again at the 2025 Vanities Party, Locke appeared on Mulvaney's The Dylan Hour podcast in March, and last year Mulvaney supported him at the Agatha All Along premiere.
Whether they're dating or just friends, we love seeing two queer stars supporting each other!
This article originally appeared on Pride: Joe Locke & Dylan Mulvaney spark more dating rumors by getting cozy at a Sabrina Carpenter show
Did Dylan Mulvaney & Joe Locke really just hard launch? Their cozy IG post leaves fans divided
Joe Locke warns that his twink death is imminent
Heartstopper Star Joe Locke Shares His Struggles With Body Dysmorphia
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Chris Bryant says he was sexually abused by former National Youth Theatre boss
Chris Bryant says he was sexually abused by former National Youth Theatre boss

Yahoo

time28 minutes ago

  • Yahoo

Chris Bryant says he was sexually abused by former National Youth Theatre boss

Labour MP Sir Chris Bryant says he was sexually abused as a teenager by the head of the National Youth Theatre, Michael Croft. Sir Chris said Mr Croft, who died in 1986, had invited him to dinner every evening while he was attending the company in London during the summer of 1978. Mr Croft was 40 years the then 16-year-old's senior and Sir Chris said one evening, having returned to Mr Croft's house, he came back from the toilet to find his host naked except for a silk robe. The MP said Mr Croft then asked him for sex, which he felt he had no option but to go through with, leaving him feeling like he was 'a 16-year-old whore'. In an interview with The Sunday Times ahead of the release of his book A Life And A Half: The Unexpected Making Of A Politician, Sir Chris said: 'I don't like telling this very much because I've not told it very often. 'It was always the same Italian in King's Cross. He would eat and drink, I would eat, then he would theoretically give me a lift home, except I always ended up at his house.' Sir Chris says Mr Croft never made an advance towards him again, with the pair remaining friends. An ordained minister, he conducted Mr Croft's funeral. 'He behaved absolutely appallingly, it's despicable,' Sir Chris added. 'Michael, in my case, managed to spot somebody who was gay at a time when nearly all homosexuality was illegal – certainly very frowned on – so presumed that people would keep a secret.' He said at least one friend during his National Youth Theatre days was also abused by Mr Croft. The 63-year-old also said he has been sexually assaulted by five male MPs during his time in Westminster, although he has not named or reported them. 'There was no system for doing so and I was frightened it would make me look bad,' he said, adding he felt homophobia in Parliament has declined during his 24 years as an MP. A statement on the National Youth Theatre website said: 'We are grateful to Chris Bryant for disclosing to our team the historical abuse he suffered in the company in the 1970s. We are very sorry that this happened to him and to others who have previously shared with us their accounts of historic abuse by the same perpetrator. 'As we set out in a public statement on the case in 2017, we stand in solidarity with all victims of abuse and encourage anyone who has experienced abuse, no matter how long ago, to speak to someone and access support. 'In this case the perpetrator has been deceased since 1986, but all reports made to us will be dealt with in accordance with our robust and formalised safeguarding policy and practice. 'While Chris writes he doesn't feel damaged by what happened, we recognise that being subjected to an abuse of power can have lasting consequences for many, in different ways. 'Anyone getting in touch will be listened to and treated with care and respect by trained professionals, in line with our certified trauma-informed practice. 'We are grateful to Chris for his support of our organisation today, and acknowledgement of how different a charity we are in 2025 to the one he encountered in the 1970s, with thorough safeguarding practices and policies in place.'

Noel Gallagher Wouldn't Buy His Music Zine. Now, He's an Arts Reporter.
Noel Gallagher Wouldn't Buy His Music Zine. Now, He's an Arts Reporter.

New York Times

timean hour ago

  • New York Times

Noel Gallagher Wouldn't Buy His Music Zine. Now, He's an Arts Reporter.

Times Insider explains who we are and what we do and delivers behind-the-scenes insights into how our journalism comes together. Sure, The New York Times's national correspondents in the United States cover 50 states. But Alex Marshall, a reporter for The Times's Culture desk in Europe, covers dozens of countries, which requires navigating more than 40 national governments and dozens of languages. 'There was definitely a learning curve,' said Mr. Marshall, 43, who grew up in Goodmayes, a neighborhood on the fringes of East London, in the city where he is now based. In recent years, he has explored how Russia's invasion of Ukraine has affected artists, dancers and pop stars in both countries; looked at how rap music became the lightning rod for Sweden's problems with gang warfare; and investigated when — if ever — looted artifacts will be returned to their countries of origin. He's also camped out in the courtroom for the trial of Kevin Spacey, and attended Ozzy Osbourne's last gig in Birmingham, England. 'I don't think you could do this job unless you love every single culture form, or at least find them interesting,' said Mr. Marshall, who spent a decade as an environmental journalist before joining The Times in 2018. (He also traveled around the world researching a book on national anthems.) In a recent interview, Mr. Marshall shared how he navigates his beat, how he keeps up with the news and how he balances checking out cultural events for pleasure with covering them for work. These are edited excerpts from the conversation. Were you always interested in culture? I've always loved music. I started my own music fanzine as a teenager, which was an excuse to interview bands and get free CDs. I used to sell that in dingy music venues around London for a pound. Noel Gallagher refused to buy a copy, though he signed it, so I sold it to the person next to him for 10 pounds. Want all of The Times? Subscribe.

Exhibition in Stroud celebrates legacy of pioneering blacksmith Alan Evans
Exhibition in Stroud celebrates legacy of pioneering blacksmith Alan Evans

Yahoo

time3 hours ago

  • Yahoo

Exhibition in Stroud celebrates legacy of pioneering blacksmith Alan Evans

A STROUD exhibition is celebrating the legacy of a renowned artist-blacksmith. The Museum in the Park is hosting Earth Fire Iron: Alan Evans and the New Iron Age, from Saturday, September 6 to Sunday, November 2. The exhibition will honour the work of Alan Evans (1952–2023) and the blacksmithing movement he helped inspire from the 1980s. It will explore the impact on Alan Evans of his upbringing as part of the Whiteway colony, a radical Tolstoyan community near Stroud set up in 1898. Abigail Large, exhibitions officer at the Museum in the Park, said: "This exhibition is shining a light on the exciting and powerful work produced by artist-blacksmiths. "We are excited to be able to show it in Stroud – along with hands-on learning opportunities for local schools and inspiring events for everyone." Alan's first major commission aged 29 was for the Treasury Gates, St Paul's Cathedral in 1980-81. The St Paul's maquette will be on show, together with a range of work by Alan and his contemporaries from Britain and the continent. There will also be work by young blacksmiths from around the UK including Melissa Cole, Sam Pearce and Lisa Wisdom.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store