Madison Beer, 25, and Nick Austin, 24, have sparked breakup rumors after four years of dating.
The lovebirds appeared to unfollow each other on social media this week, which worried fans.
The stars have also not posted anything about each other in recent weeks.
The last time he appeared on her Instagram page was in early August when they went to a fair together. On September 26, he posted a photo where he was hugging Beer.
The TikTok star and the New York native first sparked dating rumors in August 2020, but waited to make their relationship Instagram official until March 2021.
Madison Beer and Nick Austin have sparked breakup rumors after four years of dating. The lovebirds appeared to unfollow each other on social media this week, which worried fans.
The stars have also not posted anything about each other in recent weeks. The last time he appeared on her Instagram page was in early August when they went to a fair together.
Over the last decade, Beer has not only built a successful music career, but has also created a powerful social media presence as an influencer with some 31 million followers.
Madison has been romantically linked to Blake Griffin, Zack Bia and Jack Gilinsky.
She was also reportedly close to Brooklyn Beckham before his relationship with new wife Nicola Peltz.
The All Day And Evening singer originally announced she would be working on a full-length studio album in 2018, before releasing Life Assist in 2021.
That same year, the performer released a single titled Hurts Like Hell, although it was not one of the 17 songs included on her album.
The singer later released her album cover in February 2020, after her first single from the record, Good in Goodbye, debuted the previous month.
Life Assist made its debut in February 2021 and peaked at number 65 on the Billboard 200 chart.
Madison's album received generally positive reviews from critics, many of whom praised her willingness to work with subject-related material.
On September 26, he posted a photo where he hugs Beer.
The TikTok star and the New York native first sparked dating rumors in August 2020, but waited to make their relationship Instagram official until March 2021.
This comes after Beer said he believes “a lot of people” misinterpreted Chappell Roan's complaints about fame.
The Femininomenon hitmaker received some criticism when she called out “abuse and harassment” by “entitled” fans, and Madison has insisted the reaction was misplaced.
Speaking to NME magazine, he stated that “many people have taken what [Roan] said wrong'.
He added: “What I understood was that she was talking about people who do things that are inherently bad, like sitting outside her house or following her home after an event.”
'You can't do that to people, you have to allow people to be human.
“And I think we forget that people, like our favorite artists, are human beings at the end of the day.”
Over the last decade, the artist has not only forged a successful music career, but has also created a powerful social media presence as an influencer with some 31 million followers (pictured in 2021).
The 25-year-old star supported the idea that artists can set their own boundaries and dismissed the idea that Chappell, whose current name is Kayleigh Rose Amstutz, was being “ungrateful.”
She said: 'I don't think she is ungrateful to her followers. People have said, 'You signed up for this.' You have to deal with it now.'
And I think that's not true. Just because she makes music and people might like it, doesn't mean she signed up for it.'
Madison urged people to “have more empathy,” noting how Chappel “became famous so quickly” this year.
He added: “People forget that this is probably overwhelming for her too… She's one person, and now all of a sudden she has the biggest crowd at Lollapalooza.”
“And everything may not always be positive, even if it is always what you dreamed of and what you always wanted.”
In a series of TikTok videos last month, Chappell criticized fans for a certain “type of behavior” towards celebrities and insisted that it should not be accepted by those who live in the public eye.
In a series of videos on TikTok, she said: “I don't care that abuse and harassment, stalking, whatever, is a regular occurrence towards famous people.” I don't care that this type of crazy behavior comes along with the job, the career field I have chosen. That doesn't mean it's okay. That doesn't make it regular. That doesn't mean I want it. That doesn't mean I like it.'
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