Netflix’s ‘Love on the Spectrum’ Couple Ends Relationship After 5 Years, Report Says
Multiple reports say the Netflix couple split after nearly five years together, with sources citing disagreement over when to get married.
- Love on the Spectrum stars Abbey Romeo and David Isaacman have reportedly ended their five-year relationship, an insider confirmed to the U.S. Sun on Thursday.
- The pair first met on the debut season of the Netflix reality series in 2021, quickly becoming a fan-favorite couple navigating the dating world together.
- Reports indicate the split stems from a disagreement over marriage timelines; a source claimed Romeo was ready "years ago," while Isaacman required more time.
- Neither Romeo nor Isaacman has publicly addressed the rumors, and representatives for the stars were not immediately available for comment regarding the reported separation.
- The breakup news follows the couple's recent guest appearance on season four, where they celebrated the engagement of co-stars Madison Marilla and Tyler White.
26 Articles
26 Articles
Love on the Spectrum's Abbey and David Split Over Marriage Plans
David and Abbey of Love on the Spectrum (Image: FilmMagic) Love on the Spectrum fan favourites Abbey Romeo and David Isaacman have reportedly split after nearly five years together, with claims they could not agree on when to get married. An insider claimed to the US Sun: “They couldn’t come to an agreement on when to get married. She was ready years ago, he still needed time.” A separate source close to Isaacman, 31, reportedly confirmed the re…
Love on the Spectrum's Abbey and David Break Up After 5 Years: Insider Says He's 'Doing Very Well'
Fan-favourite couple Abbey Romeo and David Isaacman, known for their appearances on Love on the Spectrum, have reportedly split after five years together, according to sources close to the pair. The separation marks the end of one of the most widely followed relationships to emerge from the Netflix dating docuseries, which has gained global attention for showcasing real-life relationships among people on the autism spectrum. Reports suggest the …
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 39% of the sources are Center
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium



















