Jeff Brazier’s ex-wife Kate Dwyer has seemingly dropped a hint she is delving into the dating world once again following her split from the presenter after 12 years together
Jeff Brazier’s ex-wife Kate Dwyer has seemingly dropped a hint she is dating again following her split from the presenter. Jeff and Kate called time on their romance late last year after seven years of marriage.
A source claimed at the time that the pair – who met in 2013 and tied the knot five years later – split after a tough year. The source said: “It’s been an incredibly stressful year for all of them. It’s been one thing after another. The pressure they’re under has exposed the weaknesses in their marriage and it’s become too much. Kate has told friends she’s had enough.”
Now, it appears that Kate might have decided to consider stepping back on the market following her split from Jeff.
Taking to her social media, she fuelled speculation she is dating again by sharing a quote which read: “Date a dog girl. You don’t have to worry about them cheating cause all they do is work, train their dogs, blow all their money on their dogs and pass out early af.”
Jeff has also been opening about single life. In a new post, he shared a quote, which said: “When you go from a relationship to single you have to get comfortable standing alone in a space that was once shared. I find it helpful to remind often that ‘I am enough.'”
At the end of last year, Jeff reflected on what had been a tough 2025 for him
He wrote: “Feeling incredibly reflective and just sent this to a friend and wanted to share. My outlook is I’m used to carrying the heavy stuff and I honestly believe I can do that and thrive at the same time. Life will always push and pull it’s just at this point, the lessons are only making me more resourced and capable.
“I’m at the point of pure gratitude for the tough stuff because it has shown me how to become truly safe for anyone that needs me and that’s the man I want to be. Why is being safe so important? Firstly when you come from a background of trauma in whichever form safety isn’t so easily found just because you’re in a new environment it’s a long hard road to creating it within yourself so that we don’t run those old trauma responses for the rest of our lives.”
In the lengthy post, he added: “Keeping people in your life safe as a man isn’t just a physical act of protection and when vulnerability and instability are in play everything becomes about holding space, providing an outlet, keeping the lines of communication open without judgement and giving the gentle truth when it’s being overlooked.
“I think being safe also requires an acceptance of the things we don’t control without trying to lead or fix. I don’t have to be the solutiion, I just need to be a constant and it’s taken me a while to give myself permission for this but it’s ok that I’m ok at times when somebody I love is going through something difficult. Ready to support but most importantly capable of coping.”
