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Channel Seven reporter Amber Laidler and AFL star huband Jeremy Laidler split after eight years of marriage
Channel Seven reporter Amber Laidler and AFL star huband Jeremy Laidler split after eight years of marriage

Sky News AU

time14-07-2025

  • Entertainment
  • Sky News AU

Channel Seven reporter Amber Laidler and AFL star huband Jeremy Laidler split after eight years of marriage

Channel Seven reporter Amber Laidler and her husband, former AFL star Jeremy Laidler, have quietly split after eight years of marriage. Sources close to Jeremy and Amber, a newsreader at Seven's Sydney bureau, confirmed their separation to the Daily Telegraph last week. The couple wed in 2017 and welcomed a son, Will, who was born eight weeks premature in 2022. It's understood their split was amicable, and Amber and Jeremy continue to live together at their home in Sydney's east for the sake of their son. A closer look at the couple's social media pages suggests they may have been separated for some time. Amber has not featured Jeremy on her Instagram account since December 2023, and he also ceased posting about her that November. The journalist, who won Miss World Australia in 2011, has also been recently spotted without her wedding ring. She took to Instagram in April to document her hair appointment, flashing her noticeably bare finger as she recorded herself in the mirror. Amber traded her pageant sash for a career in journalism with Seven in 2016, where she began as a news intern. She rose to the ranks as a social producer, assistant chief of staff, news producer and then finally news reporter, a role she has held since 2017. Jeremy played for Geelong from 2008 to 2010 before being traded to Carlton in 2011, where he became a regular for the team's defence but was delisted after falling out with then-Carlton coach Mick Malthouse. The 35-year-old then joined the Sydney Swan in 2014 and enjoyed a three-year run with the club before retiring from the sport in 2017. Amber posted a heartfelt wedding tribute to Jeremy on Instagram to mark their three-year wedding anniversary in 2020. Three years on, and somehow, each year, I love you even more than the last. Happy anniversary Jezzy," she wrote, alongside a black and white photo of the couple embracing with a kiss on the day they tied the knot. The couple announced Will's early arrival into the world through a photo of their newborn in hospital. "Our darling boy Will Richie Laidler, who simply couldn't wait any longer and joined us 8 weeks early yesterday afternoon," they wrote in 2022. "He'll now spend a few weeks in the special care nursery while we try to understand how it's possible to love one tiny human so very, very much." has contacted Amber and Jeremy Laidler for comment.

Former Miss World Australia Amber Laidler and AFL star Jeremy Laidler split after 12 years together
Former Miss World Australia Amber Laidler and AFL star Jeremy Laidler split after 12 years together

Economic Times

time13-07-2025

  • Entertainment
  • Economic Times

Former Miss World Australia Amber Laidler and AFL star Jeremy Laidler split after 12 years together

Synopsis Amber Laidler, former Miss World Australia, and Jeremy Laidler, ex-AFL player, have ended their marriage. They were married in 2017 and have a son. The couple is currently living together in Sydney. They are co-parenting their child. Speculation arose after they disappeared from each other's social media. Amber was also seen without her wedding ring. Channel 7 reporter and former AFL star quietly separate, continue co-parenting son. (Image: Instagram/Jeremy Laidler) Former Miss World Australia and Channel 7 newsreader Amber Laidler and her husband, former AFL player Jeremy Laidler, have separated after 12 years together and eight years of marriage. The couple, who married in 2017 and welcomed their first child, Will, in early 2022, are reportedly still living under the same roof in Sydney's east as they co-parent their young split was first reported by The Daily Telegraph and has not yet been officially confirmed by either party. However, signs of a separation had become noticeable in recent months. Also Read: Men posing as women to get nudes; what's the creepy new catfish trend on OnlyFans? After the pair stopped featuring on each other's Instagram profiles, fans had speculated about their relationship status. Amber last appeared on Jeremy's feed in November 2023, while Jeremy was last seen on hers in December 2023. Amber has also been spotted without her wedding ring on multiple occasions, further fueling the rumours. Amber (her maiden name is Amber Greasley), who won Miss World Australia in 2011, transitioned into a successful career in journalism. She studied at Macleay College and has worked in various roles at the Seven Network, including reporting for 7News and Sunrise. Jeremy Laidler played 87 AFL games across Geelong, Carlton, and the Sydney Swans before retiring in 2017. He later joined the GWS Giants as a forward couple's wedding in 2017 was a high-profile event attended by fellow players and media personalities. In 2022, they welcomed their son Will, born eight weeks premature. Both parents shared heartfelt posts about his arrival, calling it the split, the Laidlers continue to focus on raising their son. They are reportedly sharing their family home, prioritising stability for Amber nor Jeremy has made a public statement about the Laidler (née Greasley) is a Channel 7 news reporter and former Miss World Australia 2011. She has worked as a producer, assistant chief of staff, and reporter with the Seven winning Miss World Australia, she pursued journalism, graduating from Macleay College in 2017. She has since become a familiar face on 7News and to PeopleAI as of 2025, Jeremy Laidler's estimated net worth is $2.29 million USD. This includes earnings from his AFL playing career, coaching roles, and other played 87 games across nine seasons for Geelong, Carlton, and the Sydney Swans before retiring in 2017.

‘Till debt do us part'; how the high cost of living in Australia makes unhappy couples as ‘Financial Flatmates'
‘Till debt do us part'; how the high cost of living in Australia makes unhappy couples as ‘Financial Flatmates'

Economic Times

time13-07-2025

  • Business
  • Economic Times

‘Till debt do us part'; how the high cost of living in Australia makes unhappy couples as ‘Financial Flatmates'

Synopsis Australia's divorce rate has hit a historic low, not due to marital bliss, but financial strain. Soaring living costs, rising rents, and strict lending rules are trapping couples in 'financial flatmate' situations. While fewer people are marrying, and older couples are divorcing more, economic factors are a major driver behind the declining divorce rate. TIL Creatives Breaking up is hard to do and even harder to afford, soaring living costs are keeping unhappy Australian couples together. When love fades, most couples think about moving on. But in Australia today, many are asking a different question: can we even afford to? A study by the Australian Institute of Family Studies (AIFS) shows the country's divorce rate has dropped to its lowest point since the mid-1970s. But it's not happier marriages that are driving the trend; it might be the soaring cost of living. For many, staying together isn't about love anymore. It's about survival. Also Read: Former Miss World Australia Amber Laidler and AFL star Jeremy Laidler split after 12 years togetherLegal experts say splitting up has become financially unviable for many couples, with rising rents, tighter lending rules, and growing living expenses pushing people to remain 'financial flatmates' under the same roof, even after their relationship has ended. Rising rents, strict lending conditions, and high living expenses are making it harder for couples to afford life after separation. Kylie Burke, a family law expert and partner at Burke Mangan Lawyers, said to that many couples now stay in the same home even after separating. 'It's not just about dividing assets anymore,' she explained. 'People are worried about how they'll support themselves and their children after the split.'In some capital cities, rents have gone up by as much as 30 per cent. This makes it difficult for separated individuals to find or maintain independent living 2023, the divorce rate fell to just 2.3 per 1,000 residents aged 16 and over—its lowest point since the Family Law Act came into effect in 1975. This continues a long-term downward trend that began after a peak in divorces in the early spike had partly resulted from administrative changes in 2021 that made it easier and faster to finalise divorces. Since then, the rate has resumed its slow AIFS researcher Dr. Lixia Qu pointed out that fewer people are getting married today, and many couples are marrying later in life. More people are also living together before marriage, which may reduce the number of legal divorces, even when relationships Dr. Qu warned that a lower divorce rate doesn't necessarily mean happier or longer-lasting relationships. 'It reflects changes in how people form and maintain partnerships,' she couples are still more likely to divorce, but their divorce rates are falling. Older couples, particularly those over 50, are divorcing more often than before. In 2023, the median age at divorce was 47.1 for men and 44.1 for median duration of marriage before divorce was 13 years, with final separation usually occurring around the 8- or 9-year 12 per cent of divorces in 2023 involved marriages that lasted fewer than five years. Nearly 30 per cent of divorces occurred after 20 or more years of marriage. The proportion of long marriages ending in divorce has grown steadily since the 1980s. The introduction of no-fault divorce in 1976 removed the need to prove wrongdoing, making it easier for couples to separate. While this led to a short-term rise in divorces, the long-term trend has been downward ever since.

‘Till debt do us part'; how the high cost of living in Australia makes unhappy couples as ‘Financial Flatmates'
‘Till debt do us part'; how the high cost of living in Australia makes unhappy couples as ‘Financial Flatmates'

Time of India

time13-07-2025

  • Business
  • Time of India

‘Till debt do us part'; how the high cost of living in Australia makes unhappy couples as ‘Financial Flatmates'

When love fades, most couples think about moving on. But in Australia today, many are asking a different question: can we even afford to? A study by the Australian Institute of Family Studies (AIFS) shows the country's divorce rate has dropped to its lowest point since the mid-1970s. But it's not happier marriages that are driving the trend; it might be the soaring cost of living. For many, staying together isn't about love anymore. It's about survival. Also Read: Former Miss World Australia Amber Laidler and AFL star Jeremy Laidler split after 12 years together Legal experts say splitting up has become financially unviable for many couples, with rising rents, tighter lending rules, and growing living expenses pushing people to remain 'financial flatmates' under the same roof, even after their relationship has ended. Too costly to separate? Live Events Rising rents, strict lending conditions, and high living expenses are making it harder for couples to afford life after separation. Kylie Burke, a family law expert and partner at Burke Mangan Lawyers, said to that many couples now stay in the same home even after separating. 'It's not just about dividing assets anymore,' she explained. 'People are worried about how they'll support themselves and their children after the split.' In some capital cities, rents have gone up by as much as 30 per cent. This makes it difficult for separated individuals to find or maintain independent living arrangements. Divorce rate In 2023, the divorce rate fell to just 2.3 per 1,000 residents aged 16 and over—its lowest point since the Family Law Act came into effect in 1975. This continues a long-term downward trend that began after a peak in divorces in the early 2000s. That spike had partly resulted from administrative changes in 2021 that made it easier and faster to finalise divorces. Since then, the rate has resumed its slow decline. The role of family patterns Senior AIFS researcher Dr. Lixia Qu pointed out that fewer people are getting married today, and many couples are marrying later in life. More people are also living together before marriage, which may reduce the number of legal divorces, even when relationships end. However, Dr. Qu warned that a lower divorce rate doesn't necessarily mean happier or longer-lasting relationships. 'It reflects changes in how people form and maintain partnerships,' she said. Who's getting divorced? Young couples are still more likely to divorce, but their divorce rates are falling. Older couples, particularly those over 50, are divorcing more often than before. In 2023, the median age at divorce was 47.1 for men and 44.1 for women. The median duration of marriage before divorce was 13 years, with final separation usually occurring around the 8- or 9-year mark. Only 12 per cent of divorces in 2023 involved marriages that lasted fewer than five years. Nearly 30 per cent of divorces occurred after 20 or more years of marriage. The proportion of long marriages ending in divorce has grown steadily since the 1980s. The introduction of no-fault divorce in 1976 removed the need to prove wrongdoing, making it easier for couples to separate. While this led to a short-term rise in divorces, the long-term trend has been downward ever since. Economic Times WhatsApp channel )

Former Miss World Australia Amber Laidler and AFL star Jeremy Laidler split after 12 years together
Former Miss World Australia Amber Laidler and AFL star Jeremy Laidler split after 12 years together

Time of India

time13-07-2025

  • Entertainment
  • Time of India

Former Miss World Australia Amber Laidler and AFL star Jeremy Laidler split after 12 years together

Live Events FAQs What is Amber Laidler known for? What is Amber Laidler's background? What is Jeremy Laidler's net worth? What teams did Jeremy Laidler play for in the AFL? (You can now subscribe to our (You can now subscribe to our Economic Times WhatsApp channel Former Miss World Australia and Channel 7 newsreader Amber Laidler and her husband, former AFL player Jeremy Laidler , have separated after 12 years together and eight years of marriage. The couple, who married in 2017 and welcomed their first child, Will, in early 2022, are reportedly still living under the same roof in Sydney's east as they co-parent their young split was first reported by The Daily Telegraph and has not yet been officially confirmed by either party. However, signs of a separation had become noticeable in recent the pair stopped featuring on each other's Instagram profiles, fans had speculated about their relationship status. Amber last appeared on Jeremy's feed in November 2023, while Jeremy was last seen on hers in December has also been spotted without her wedding ring on multiple occasions, further fueling the (her maiden name is Amber Greasley), who won Miss World Australia in 2011, transitioned into a successful career in journalism. She studied at Macleay College and has worked in various roles at the Seven Network, including reporting for 7News and Laidler played 87 AFL games across Geelong, Carlton, and the Sydney Swans before retiring in 2017. He later joined the GWS Giants as a forward couple's wedding in 2017 was a high-profile event attended by fellow players and media 2022, they welcomed their son Will, born eight weeks premature. Both parents shared heartfelt posts about his arrival, calling it the split, the Laidlers continue to focus on raising their son. They are reportedly sharing their family home, prioritising stability for Amber nor Jeremy has made a public statement about the Laidler (née Greasley) is a Channel 7 news reporter and former Miss World Australia 2011. She has worked as a producer, assistant chief of staff, and reporter with the Seven winning Miss World Australia, she pursued journalism, graduating from Macleay College in 2017. She has since become a familiar face on 7News and to PeopleAI as of 2025, Jeremy Laidler's estimated net worth is $2.29 million USD. This includes earnings from his AFL playing career, coaching roles, and other played 87 games across nine seasons for Geelong, Carlton, and the Sydney Swans before retiring in 2017.

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