Gypsy Rose is apparently loving her freedom and singlehood, while Ryan Anderson is still attempting to work things out.
Allegedly, sources close to the couple said it’s unlikely Gypsy and Ryan will ever get back together since she’s loving the single life and the freedom that comes along with it.
The victim of Munchausen syndrome by proxy spent several years in prison for the second-degree murder of her mom. While in prison, she married her now-estranged husband, Ryan Anderson.
The two lived together once she was released from prison late last year. For a few months, they seemed to be extremely happy, doing press together and appearing in love in photos, social media posts, and interviews.
However, in March, Gypsy revealed the two were separating. Sources close to Gypsy quoted a number of reasons for their split, including a seemingly hostile fight between the pair.
Shortly after announcing their separation, Gypsy was spotted getting matching tattoos with her ex-fiancé, Ken Urker. Though they denied kindling any sort of romantic relationship, the two certainly sparked rumors.
However, now it seems as though Gyspy is thoroughly enjoying her singlehood — and has no plans of settling down any time soon.
Gypsy Rose Blanchard Loves Her Freedom, Ryan Anderson Still Stuck on Her
While Gypsy might be loving her single era, apparently Ryan is still wishing to get back together. In fact, sources close to Gypsy said that Ryan has been texting her with the hopes of working things out.
“Our sources say Gypsy feels her estranged husband is only seeing his hurt from the breakup … and he struggles to understand the separation is what’s best for her,” TMZ reported.
“Gypsy is making the most of her time away from Ryan … prioritizing girls’ nights over dating. We’re told she’s not on dating apps, and you won’t find her on there anytime soon.”
However, it seems Gypsy is continuing to spend quality time with Ken, maintaining that they’re still just friends. Many fans and followers are wishing Gypsy well, supporting her independence and alone time — something she was denied growing up.