Lily Allen Hints at David Harbour’s Alleged Infidelity in Her Latest Song
Lily Allen recently hinted at her estranged husband David Harbour’s alleged infidelity through her new music. The speculation about their separation has intensified since they broke up earlier this year. Following their split, both David and Lily have addressed the situation, albeit separately.
Public Commentary on the Breakup
In March, Lily commented on infidelity rumors during an episode of her podcast, Miss Me? She expressed her views on relationships, particularly about aging and the dynamics between older women and younger men. Lily stated that older women “can see the unattractiveness of men better than young, dumb women,” suggesting that men often prefer younger partners.
Insights from British Vogue Interview
During a recent interview with British Vogue, Lily provided further insights into her breakup with David. While discussing co-parenting, she mentioned her two children with ex-husband Sam Cooper. Lily remarked, “You’d have to ask him,” when asked about David’s role in their children’s lives. She noted that, despite not being friends, she maintains a good relationship with Sam, especially following the death of his father earlier this year.
New Music and Allegations of Infidelity
Lily’s upcoming album contains songs that reference her marriage with David. One of the tracks, “Sleepwalking,” includes the line, “You let me think it was me in my head / And nothing to do with them girls in your bed.” Another song, “Dallas Major,” has lyrics that allude to David’s alleged infidelity. She stated, “I probably should explain how my marriage has been open since my husband went astray.”
Reflections on Their Relationship
Lily acknowledged that her experiences in her marriage inspired many of her new songs. However, she clarified that these lyrics are not entirely factual but are inspired by her personal experiences.
As the situation unfolds, we have reached out to David’s representatives for comment and will keep our audience updated with any responses.
