Abbie Chatfield appears to have dialled back posts about her boyfriend Adam Hyde on Instagram after he was denied entry into the US last month.
Adam, 37, who performs under the name Keli Holiday, was supposed to perform four shows across the US and Canada between May 1 and May 7, but was detained at the US-Canada border and refused re-entry into the United States.
There was speculation he was detained due to a video Abbie shared in July last year, in which she implied ‘incels’ should harm US President Donald Trump.
Since the drama, Abbie has not posted about her partner on her Instagram page.
The last post featuring Adam was a video Abbie uploaded in March to celebrate their two-year anniversary.
In the clip, the pair were seen dancing in their living room with the song You Sexy Thing by Hot Chocolate playing over the footage.
Abbie Chatfield appears to have dialled back posts about her boyfriend Adam Hyde on Instagram after he was denied entry into the US last month
She captioned the video: ‘Today marks 2 years of heaven with the love of my life @keliholiday’.
Fans have noticed the change too, with some speculating there may be trouble in paradise between the pair.
During a Q&A session on the Influencer Updates AU podcast, a listener asked host Amber Paul: ‘Why has Abbie removed all photos of Keli Holiday? Have they split?’
‘This is definitely a common question I have been getting asked,’ Paul said.
‘He is still engaging with her content. I think that it may have been a thing when he was trying to get back into America recently for his performance and he was denied entry.
‘There was a lot of rumours it was because Abbie Chatfield publicly called for the assassination of Trump in the past or maybe the Charlie Kirk stuff. People were saying maybe her political stance being public was the reason he was denied entry into the US.
‘I am wondering if it is a move to stop showing him on her socials so that something like that wouldn’t happen again.’
Indeed, Abbie and Adam are still happily together, with the former Bachelor star making one loved-up post about her beau on TikTok over the weekend.
There was speculation he was detained due to a video Abbie shared in July last year, in which she implied ‘incels’ should harm US President Donald Trump
Adam was detained at the US-Canadian border in May after completing his Canadian dates in Toronto.
It resulted in the abrupt cancellation of his final New York show.
Ticket-holders were informed the gig would no longer go ahead, while Adam revealed his entire touring party also had their visas revoked.
Taking to Instagram, the musician shared his shock over the ordeal.
‘Hello stunnas, unfortunately I’m not going to make it to tonight’s show at Baby’s All Right in NYC,’ he wrote.
‘I have spent all day detained at the Canadian border and denied entry back into the US despite having the proper visa documentation in place. I’m still trying to get clarity on the situation myself.’
‘I hate letting people down and to be honest, really wanted to party with you all,’ he continued.
‘Thank you for all the support and patience while I figured this out.’
Since the drama, Abbie has not posted about her partner on her Instagram page. The last post featuring Adam was a video Abbie uploaded to celebrate their two-year anniversary in March
A representative later confirmed the singer had returned to Australia and was preparing for the next leg of his domestic tour.
While no formal explanation has been provided by US authorities, the incident came amid stricter US border controls under Trump’s administration.
Australians have braced for increased scrutiny following proposed changes to the Electronic System for Travel Authorisation (ESTA), which could require travellers from visa-exempt nations, including Australia, to provide up to five years of social media history.
The policy overhaul sparked fears among many travellers that controversial digital footprints could impact entry approval.
Last month, Abbie apologised for the comments she made in a video last year about Trump, further fuelling the rumours that US border control took umbrage with the clip.
She said she had ‘done so much growing’ in the year since posting the video.
‘I have [done] so much work to really understand the impact of my words, and also understand that I need to f***ing think before I speak,’ she said.
Abbie went on to argue that her original post was only a joke aimed at ‘incels’ and the online idolisation of accused killer Luigi Mangione.
Last month, Abbie apologised for comments she made in her video last year about Trump, further fuelling the rumours that US border control took umbrage with the clip
She insisted she did not seriously call for Trump’s assassination, but conceded that her words had a controversial impact.
‘People have said that I have called for the assassination of Trump. I do not want that to happen. I want to be clear,’ she said.
‘I do NOT believe that political assassinations are positive for anybody.
‘I never called for the assassination of [Trump]. This was a punchline … about incels and the… bizarre reaction to Luigi Mangione.’
Abbie said her ‘joke’ was ‘misinterpreted’, but added that she regrets ever making the video in the first place.
‘Looking back on all the things that I’ve said over my career, there’s so much I should have done differently, and this video is one of them,’ she said.
‘But I do want you to know the context and the attempt at a joke that really wasn’t funny, and also the fact that I did not say President Trump.’
Abbie finished her video by saying her national speaking tour will shed new light on her recent growth as a media personality.
‘I want people to understand that I’m genuinely concerned about these topics, and I need to redirect my anger into being educational,’ she said.
‘Yes, still having a laugh, but not in a way that could harm people.’
She did not name Trump in the July 2025 clip, but made a gun symbol with her fingers and implied he should be harmed.
‘Americans, when are you going to do it? Why is it not already done? Every day, there’s another [gun symbol] happening, right?’ she said.
‘Awful for your country, right? Awful, right? Why don’t we redirect this energy to something else, you know?’
The video courted controversy online as it came at a time when the US faced a rise in politically motivated violence, including an assassination attempt on Trump.
