Current:Home > ContactChase Chrisley Shares Update on His Love Life After Emmy Medders Breakup -CapitalCourse
Chase Chrisley Shares Update on His Love Life After Emmy Medders Breakup
View
Date:2025-04-17 16:19:07
Newly single Chase Chrisley is definitely ready to mingle.
The Growing Up Chrisley alum recently revealed he's ready to move on from ex-fiancée Emmy Medders one month after he announced they had broken off their engagement.
"I am back dating," the 27-year-old told Extra Aug. 23. "I've already been on dates. I'm ready to go!"
In fact, Chase—who proposed to Emmy last October in Nashville after two years of on-and-off dating—said he's actually happy their relationship didn't work out.
"Everything happens for a reason," he added. "God's got a plan. And I think God heard conversations that I didn't hear. He saw things I didn't see and moved her on her way and I could not be more thankful."
The reality star first shared news of his and Emmy's breakup in a July 25 Instagram Story, writing, "Everybody has been asking a lot of questions regarding Emmy and myself. We both and [sic] agreed to part ways and move on with our lives separately. Thank you for respecting our privacy."
While Emmy has yet to speak out publicly about the split, she did express feeling optimistic about her next chapter in life one week after her ex's announcement.
"Welcome August," she wrote on Instagram Aug. 3 alongside a video set to the tune of Taylor Swift's song "August," adding, "Hopeful + grateful for you!"
The pair, who were first linked in 2020, weathered relationship issues before officially calling it quits for good. In fact, last December, she admitted that she and Chase experienced a "major breakup" at one point while dating.
"We didn't talk for like—I want to say it was two months," she said on Savannah Chrisley's Unlocked podcast, "but it was probably more like two weeks. It felt like two months for me."
Peacock is live now! Check out NBCU's streaming service here.veryGood! (7267)
Related
- DoorDash steps up driver ID checks after traffic safety complaints
- Paris Hilton’s Ex-Fiancé Chris Zylka Shares the Reason They Broke Up
- Biden Administration announces first-ever Ocean Justice Strategy. What's that?
- Applesauce recall linked to 64 children sick from high levels of lead in blood, FDA says
- Former Danish minister for Greenland discusses Trump's push to acquire island
- Judge says ex-Alaska Airlines pilot who tried to cut plane’s engines can be released before trial
- What is Bodhi Day? And when do Buddhists celebrate it?
- Japan’s leader grilled in parliament over widening fundraising scandal, link to Unification Church
- Off the Grid: Sally breaks down USA TODAY's daily crossword puzzle, Hi Hi!
- Greek soccer matches postponed after clashes leave police officer in critical condition
Ranking
- Why members of two of EPA's influential science advisory committees were let go
- Copa América draw: USMNT shares group with Uruguay, Panama
- LeBron James, Bucks among favorites as NBA's wildly successful In-Season tourney concludes
- Emma Stone comes alive in the imaginative 'Poor Things'
- What do we know about the mysterious drones reported flying over New Jersey?
- Is Vicki Gunvalson Returning for Real Housewives of Orange County Season 18? She Says...
- Movie Review: In ‘Poor Things,’ Emma Stone takes an unusual path to enlightenment
- Forest Whitaker's ex-wife, actress Keisha Nash, dead at 51: 'Most beautiful woman in the world'
Recommendation
Could your smelly farts help science?
Illinois woman gets 55 years after pleading guilty but mentally ill in deaths of boyfriend’s parents
Florida student deported after being accused of injecting chemicals into neighbors’ home
The Excerpt podcast: Republicans turn on each other in fourth debate
Buckingham Palace staff under investigation for 'bar brawl'
Heather Rae El Moussa Shares How She's Keeping Son Tristan Close to Her Heart
‘New Year’s Rockin’ Eve’ will feature Janelle Monáe, Green Day, Ludacris, Reneé Rapp and more in LA
Kentucky governor says state-run disaster relief funds can serve as model for getting aid to victims