
Will Travis Kelce and Taylor Swift attend Selena Gomez and Benny Blanco's wedding or dodge the spotlight?
As Selena Gomez gears up to tie the knot with music producer Benny Blanco, all eyes are on the guest list—and one couple in particular is drawing more attention than the bride's gown.
Taylor Swift
, Gomez's longtime best friend, is expected to attend the high-profile wedding. But whether she'll show up with NFL superstar
Travis Kelce
remains a hot topic of speculation.
Taylor Swift and Selena Gomez's bond runs deep—and wedding invites are no exception
Selena Gomez and Taylor Swift have shared a famously close friendship for over 15 years. From red carpet moments to heartfelt social media tributes, their relationship has weathered breakups, career shifts, and industry drama. Naturally, Swift is rumored to play a major role in Selena's wedding day.
In fact, back in 2023, she jokingly volunteered for flower girl duties, saying she'd 'do anything for her.'
— SGchartupdate (@SGchartupdate)
While fans are anticipating Swift's attendance, her jam-packed schedule may complicate things. With recent moves like reclaiming her master recordings and keeping up with the Eras Tour, Taylor's calendar is more stacked than ever. Still, insiders insist she's doing everything she can to be there for Gomez's big day.
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by Taboola
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Travis Kelce becomes the unexpected plus-one fans can't stop talking about
Enter Travis Kelce—Super Bowl champion, podcast host, and Swift's high-profile boyfriend. The Kansas City Chiefs tight end has been by Swift's side at major public events, from football games to star-studded dinners, including one in New York where the couple joined Gomez.
Now, speculation is mounting that Kelce could accompany Swift to Selena's wedding, making them the ultimate power couple on the guest list. A recently circulated wedding seating card reading 'Taylor and Travis Kelce' briefly sent the internet into a frenzy, with rumors of a secret wedding swirling.
But celebrity planner Ellie Nottoli quickly shut it down, noting it was simply a misinterpreted moment from another event.
Travis Kelce's wedding preferences give insight into the timing
On his popular 'New Heights' podcast, Kelce has previously weighed in on wedding dates, saying, 'I actually don't know people who've gotten married in the fall. My friends always do it in the summer... I'm not sure if the fall is a good wedding season.' That sentiment bodes well for Gomez's rumored summer wedding and adds fuel to the fire that Kelce may attend.
This isn't just a celebrity wedding—it's a convergence of pop and sports royalty. Selena Gomez is embracing a new chapter with Blanco, while Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce's evolving relationship continues to dominate headlines. Whether Swift and Kelce arrive hand-in-hand or send their regrets, their presence—or absence—will undoubtedly shape the narrative around what's poised to be one of Hollywood's most talked-about nuptials of the year.
Also Read:
Will Blake Lively ever cheer for Travis Kelce again? Taylor Swift's NFL game days may no longer include her former best friend
Catch Rani Rampal's inspiring story on Game On, Episode 4. Watch Here!

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Time of India
31 minutes ago
- Time of India
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What does it mean to both of you to return to this play now, and what can audiences expect this time around? Aditya Rawal: The play has been running for two years now, so every time we get together it feels like a homecoming, especially at Prithvi Theatre. This time around, we have made some new additions and edits, so the audience can expect a sharper, more engaging experience. Also, when it comes to theatre, actors and the technicians keep discovering things in a play - so they keep getting better. For example, when Al Pacino played Richard III, it was only after about 80 performances that he figured out how to utter one of the character's most famous lines, "A horse! A horse! My kingdom for a horse!'. Zahan Kapoor: It's always a pleasure to return to the rehearsal room and even more so when we are prepping for shows at Prithvi. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Before Dying, My Husband Said, I'm Sorry. I Asked For What. You'll See. Then This Happened Novelodge Undo With each successive run, the learning has been incredible and a true testimony to how endless the process of discovery can be. I'd hope audiences are as intrigued as we are into the story, the characters and the presentation we have put together. Aditya, what was the initial spark behind writing Siachen? Did any particular incident, news story, or personal reflection set this story in motion? Aditya Rawal: As a keen student of military history, I was always fascinated by the Siachen Glacier, the coldest, highest battlefield on earth, where there has been a ceasefire since 2003. And yet, the best soldiers of India and Pakistan are deployed there to face the greatest enemy of all, mother nature. The sole deterrent to vacating our respective positions is the fear that the other will occupy it immediately after, thereby gaining the strategic high ground. To me, this conflict is emblematic of war, in general, and of all human conflict that stems from distrust. It is an absurd and tragic conflict, but the play asks: Is it also necessary? Zahan, how did you first come on board for Siachen? What about the script or character immediately spoke to you? Zahan Kapoor: Aditya and I were trying to make the most of our time during the second lockdown of the pandemic where we would read and discuss plays. Aditya mentioned that he had developed this story while he was in drama school and we decided to have a read. One thing lead to another, but it seemed like the perfect fit. A homegrown story, set against a unique backdrop and intimate so we could attempt to make it into something real. Working with Makarand Deshpande, what was special? Aditya Rawal: Makarand Deshpande is the director and guiding light of our play. The joy, freedom and lack of fear with which he approaches the creative process really stood out for me. Our cast and crew are all in their 20's or early 30's yet he always felt like the youngest person in the room. Working with him has shaped not only the play, but also all of us as artists. Zahan Kapoor: Mak sir is an incredible source of inspiration. I admire his sense of playfulness most of all, and then it's his sense of discipline and dedication. He has decades of experience and understands so many aspects of the theatre, it's truly amazing. Having him guide us as we searched for meaning and impact has been a pleasure and a privilege. Aditya, how did you strike a balance between the play's physical setting—the cold, isolating glacier—and the internal worlds of the characters? Aditya Rawal: The ideal is to be both immersive and engaging. You want the audience to believe in the world you create and be fully involved in it while telling them a story that is emotionally moving. The research I had done allowed me to feel secure in my knowledge of the world so I could focus completely on the characters and their journeys. If you understand both facets well enough, then the world invariably affects the characters and you're able to figure out how they would react in the given situation too. That said, you can never really know a world or people to the fullest - and our play reflects that sense of surrender as well. Zahan, coming from a rich legacy of theatre and film, what excites you about working in a contemporary original play like Siachen? Do you approach it differently than your other roles? Zahan Kapoor: I honestly try to approach all roles in a similar way. I'm very proud that we have presented an original story, and along side a very interesting cast and crew. It's our first step into building our own repertoire. Theatre is live, raw, and unpredictable. Were there any performances or rehearsals that stood out—either because they were challenging or unexpectedly moving? Aditya Rawal: The early rehearsals were challenging because we were trying to figure out the shape of the play. Then, with two weeks to go the actor in one of the lead parts had to drop out. Niketan Sharma stepped in and, guided by Makarand Sir, breathed life into the character superbly despite the shortage of time. So, basically the entire rehearsal process was memorable to me! As for shows, the two we performed in front of a packed audience at the Kamani Auditorium in Delhi; first at the biggest theatre festival in the world, NSD's Bharat Rang Mahotsav, and the month after at the Mahindra Excellence in Theatre Awards. Zahan Kapoor: Oh there's been so many, it's hard to choose! It's a wonderful feeling to make breakthroughs in rehearsal and equally, it's crushing yet deeply essential, to hit blocks and feel stuck too. Theatre really keeps your ego in check, it'll you get too carried away with 'getting it right' you'll quickly find yourself in a fix. It compels you to let go of expectations and discover afresh every time. Has the audience response from the earlier shows influenced the way you're approaching this restaging? Have any reactions stayed with you? Aditya Rawal: Absolutely. A play is an ever shifting, ever changing thing. Everything, even the actor's mood on the day, influences the nature of a performance. The reactions that are most dear to us are of the members of the armed forces that have come to watch our play, especially the ones that have served on the glacier and other high-altitude regions. When they say that the play reflects the experiences they had whilst serving - it makes everything we do feel worth it. 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Beyond simple arguments though, is always a deeply felt experience of loss, triumph, meaning and purpose. It all comes down to the clash of ideas and human emotions, that part is probably eternal.


Time of India
32 minutes ago
- Time of India
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Time of India
32 minutes ago
- Time of India
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