Joe Alwyn has spoken out for the first time about his breakup with Taylor Swift after six years together and calls out 'Shameful' internet trolls : Please stop...'

   

Joe Alwyn has broken his silence over his shock split from Taylor Swift after six years of dating for the first time. 

While speaking about their past relationship in a new interview with The Sunday Times Style, the 33-year-old British actor, who is notoriously private about his personal life, described his time with the pop star, 34, as 'long, loving' and 'fully committed.'

When asked if he listened to her latest album, The Tortured Poets Department, which is rumored to be about their breakup, Alwyn said: 'In thinking on what I was going to say, I would think and hope that anyone and everyone can empathize. … This isn’t a direct answer to your question, but just thinking about what I want to talk about.'

'I would hope that anyone and everyone can empathize and understand the difficulties that come with the end of a long, loving, fully committed relationship of over six and a half years,' he continued. 

 The Conversations with Friends star proceeded to admit that the end of their long-term relationship has been 'a hard thing to navigate.'

Joe Alwyn has broken his silence over his shock split from Taylor Swift after six years of dating for the first time; seen in 2019

Last year in April, it was confirmed that Swift and Alwyn had officially gone their separate ways after dating for six years. The songstress has since moved on with Kansas City Chiefs tight end, Travis Kelce.

While attending the Grammy Awards earlier this month, she notably won the awards for both Best Pop Vocal Album and Album of the Year for Midnights.

While accepting her first award of the night for Pop Vocal Album, the star notably announced that she would be dropping her next album titled: The Tortured Poets Department.

After the surprise revelation, fans were quickly convinced that the title of the album was in reference to Alwyn.  

Back in 2022, the actor explained that he was part of a WhatsApp group chat with close pals Paul Mescal and Andrew Scott called The Tortured Man Club.

Following the album announcement, a source told DailyMail.com that Alwyn feels it would be 'shady' if Taylor dissed him in The Tortured Poets Department.

'Joe has not said one word about Taylor or their breakup and has been completely respectful of her,' an insider told DailyMail.com exclusively. 'It's undeniable that the name of her upcoming album is in reference to Joe's WhatsApp group chat.'

The source continued: 'Taylor knocked him for the name of this when they were together. She didn't want people to think that it had anything to do with her, so when he spoke out about it, she was, of course, bothered.'

The insider continued: 'Joe has no reason to believe yet that she is going to diss him or their relationship.

'I would hope that anyone and everyone can empathize and understand the difficulties that come with the end of a long, loving, fully committed relationship of over six and a half years,' he continued; seen last month

'She writes about her past using code and points of reference. It may just be that she is reflecting on their time together and he is hoping it is nothing more.

'If it is a diss album, that is shady. He helped her with song writing on her past album so it will really come as a shock to him if she talks about their breakup, as it is something he has not spoken of at all.'

The source finished: 'Regardless of what she does, he will still not respond because he has removed himself from her narrative and is very glad, he did.'

Swift previously revealed that she and Alwyn spent their time in quarantine together making music together. 

Alwyn was also one of the producers on her hit record Folklore, and notably helped co-write the tracks Betty and Exile. However, the actor was notably credited under the pseudonym of William Bowery. 

'I wasn't expecting to make an album. Early on in quarantine, I started watching lots of films. We would watch a different movie every night,' she told Entertainment Tonight

When asked if he listened to her latest album, The Tortured Poets Department, which is rumored to be about their breakup, Alwyn said: 'In thinking on what I was going to say, I would think and hope that anyone and everyone can empathize. ¿ This isn¿t a direct answer to your question, but just thinking about what I want to talk about' (seen in 2019)

'I'm ashamed to say I hadn't seen Pan's Labyrinth before. One night I'd watch that, then I'd watch L.A. Confidential, then we'd watch Rear Window, then we'd watch Jane Eyre.'

'I feel like consuming other people's art and storytelling sort of opened this portal in my imagination and made me feel like, 'Well, why have I never done this before?''

''Why have I never created characters and intersecting storylines? And why haven't I ever sort of freed myself up to do that from a narrative standpoint?'' Taylor added to the outlet.

And while appearing on The Zane Lowe Show for Apple Music, Swift further talked about how collaborating with Alwyn came about when they quarantined together in London.

'He's always just playing instruments and he doesn't do it in a strategic "I'm writing a song right now" thing,' the Bad Blood hitmaker explained.

'He's always done that. But do I think we would have taken the step of, "Hey, let's see if there's a song in here. Let's write a song together." If we hadn't been in lockdown, I don't think that would have happened, but I'm so glad that it did.'

Taylor later added, 'Joe and I really love sad songs. We've always bonded over music...We write the saddest. We just really love sad songs. What can I say?'

In 2022, Alwyn told Harper's Bazaar in 2022: 'I completely expect people to ask those questions [about their relationship], if I’m putting work into the world, of course people are going to ask about that.'

But he added definitively: 'I can understand that those questions would be asked, but I don’t see why these questions should always be answered'.

Swifties became convinced they were planning to get married or had already secretly walked down the aisle, especially after they spent the pandemic together and he even co-wrote songs with her award winning albums Folklore and Evermore.

But Joe was again absolute in his silence.

'If I had a pound for every time I think I've been told I've been engaged, then I'd have a lot of pound coins,' he said.

'I mean, the truth is, if the answer was yes, I wouldn't say, and if the answer was no, I wouldn't say.'

'I would hope that anyone and everyone can empathize and understand the difficulties that come with the end of a long, loving, fully committed relationship of over six and a half years,' he continued; seen in 2020