It seems that Taylor Swift and Sophie Turner‘s friendship is serious because even though they both had a relationship with Joe Jonas, sisterhood has been a priority. As reported by Page Six, the singer lent the actress her New York apartment to live with her daughters while the custody issue is being resolved.
Witnesses have told the media outlet that they have seen Sophie settling into her temporary home, as well as visiting some local restaurants. The above was confirmed on Sept. 27, after Joe Jonas’ ex-wife was spotted with her two daughters, a folded travel crib, and two suitcases, leaving the apartment.
The family was on their way to a van that picked up the little ones. Turner said goodbye to them and then returned to the property he borrowed from the singer. Before Taylor Swift’s hospitality, Sophie was living in a luxury hotel in downtown New York.
Taylor Swift and Sophie Turner Are Now Close Fiends
Although there was never a rivalry between the two celebrities even though they were both with Joe Jonas, they have been able to put that aside and support each other now that they need it the most. A couple of days ago, Sophie and Taylor were caught entering a restaurant, which sparked some rumors that they were planning something against the singer.
Fortunately, they are aware that women have to support each other, and that’s the only thing they have shown. Undoubtedly, celebrities are creating strong bonds of friendship.
Sophie and Joe Reach a Temporary Settlement for Their Daughters
The couple, who were married for four years and recently announced their separation, reached a temporary agreement on September 25, 2023, in New York, United States, for the sake of their daughters. Page Six had access to this documentation where they highlight that they will all remain in this city, Long Island, and the Hudson Valley, until the differences over custody are resolved.
“The parties have agreed to the entry of the Interim Consent Order, by proposal attached hereto, without prejudice to the claims of either party, prohibiting the mobility of the children outside the jurisdictions of the United States District Courts for the Southern and Eastern Districts of New York,” the brief reads.
Should either party fail to comply with the temporary agreement, legal action will be taken against them under federal or state law “to protect the welfare of the children involved.”
This story was published in Spanish by Nayeli Párraga in Cultura Colectiva
