If you think Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce's high・profile romance is in danger of exploding, well, you're going to be scared, accidentally wrong.

Friday, 6/22, the (perhaps) most famous couple on Earth is at Wembley Stadium, where Swift kicks off the London part of her history-making "Times Tour"

while Swift plays on stage, Kelce plays with a friend and his brother, retired NFL player Jason Kelce. We were dancing together. When Swift played the 2019 hit "Lover," the 3-time Super Bowl champion first pointed to himself and then his girlfriend "

Fainted!" when she sang the lyrics.

Of course, Swifties were quick to spot the moment and share videos of smitten Kelce online.

"Travis Kelce sings 'Sweetheart' to Taylor to help," one of the fans posted on X, formerly known as Twitter, showed Kelce singing along with the sold-out Wembley crowd.1

"Fans singing during Travis Kelce's "Lover" commented in a post shared by X along with another video of Kelce during a Swift performance. "He points to Taylor while you are mine, and then he points to himself.

"My heart is so full because this song is played by the most amazing guy and the song is always in my heart," another fan posted.

During her on—stage performance in "Love Story," the pair seemed to push the romance one step further as they appeared to sing to each other - while Swift turned toward her lover and sang "you'll be the prince and I'll be the princess," while Kelsey did the same. It seemed to be doing the opposite from the VIP tent.

"A 'Love story' sung by Travis and Taylor, 'YOU'LL be the prince and I'LL be the princess', a Swift fan account posted on X, and a side-by-side moment worthy of two rom-com movies

"Kelce casually refers to himself and Taylor during 'you're my lover'. "I have a lot of friends and I am effortlessly claiming the songs as my own," the account added.

In addition to her newly discovered love on full display, Swift's first London show will once again highlight her decade-long career.

"Eras Tour" fashion designer Alberta Ferretti recently launched the "Folkmore" set (a combination of Folkmore and Evermore albums). When it comes to options, she told Marie Claire that every piece is characterized by at least "wide sleeves, ruffles, tiered skirts, significant, always flowing, romantic volumes."

"During my personal style, Taylor's aesthetic vision, the lightness of the material that accompanies the performance, and the musical age of folklore," said Ferretti, an artist "