TikTok stars Charli D’Amelio and Lil Huddy confirm breakup on Instagram
15 April 2020, 13:02
All of Charli D’Amelio and Lil Huddy’s TikToks together
"I’d really rather not talk about it anymore."
TikTok celebrities Charli D'Amelio and Lil Huddy (real name Chase Hudson) have announced that they've split on Instagram.
Charli D'Amelio, 15, and Lil Huddy, 17, are two of the most popular stars on TikTok. Charli is the most followed person in the world with over 48.5 million followers and Lil Huddy has 18.5 million to date. Both teens are members of TikTok's own Hype House in LA and they started officially dating each other five months ago when the Hype House was launched last year.
READ MORE: QUIZ: Which member of TikTok's Hype House are you?
Charli and Chase have now both taken to Instagram to confirm their breakup and open up about why they ended things.
Yesterday (Apr 14), Charli took to her Instagram stories to talk about it. She stated: "Since you guys have watched mine and Chase’s relationship from the start, I decided I needed to tell you all that we are no longer together. It hurts me to say this, but we’ve decided that this is what’s best for both of us. We are still close friends and I would not change that for anything!"
She then added: "I truly have so much love for Chase and wish him nothing but the best for him. It makes me happy to see all of the great things he has going for him. I’m sorry I waited so long to tell you all. I wanted to take the time to process it for myself. Breakups are tough for anyone, so I’d really rather not talk about it anymore."
Meanwhile, Chase posted his own Instagram story. He wrote: "Charli and I wanted to share with you all that while we will always have love for each other, we are no longer together. Charli is such an amazing person and I am so beyond grateful and blessed to have spent the time I spent with her."
He continued: "We will always be friends and she will always hold a special place in my heart for the rest of my life. We are sorry it’s taken so long to come forward, but this was something we wanted to process privately first."