Abbey Romeo's mother confirms no conflict behind Love on the Spectrum split

• Abbey Romeo and David Isaacman ended their nearly five-year relationship due to different goals
• Christine Romeo confirmed the split was amicable, with no dramatic arguments or conflict involved
• The former couple remains on friendly terms and continues to support each other's projects
  

Abbey Romeo and David Isaacman, the longest-standing couple from the series Love on the Spectrum, have ended their relationship after nearly five years.

Abbey’s mother, Christine, addressed the split in a YouTube video shared on Sunday, alongside Abbey’s cousin, Mary.

She emphasised that the decision was mutual and devoid of any dramatic conflict or "fallout" over engagements.

"There was no fight over engagements and rings being thrown around," Christine stated, clarifying that the pair simply realised they desired different paths in life.

While David was content with his current lifestyle, Abbey’s aspirations had evolved differently over their four and a half years together.

Christine described the partnership as a "fabulous relationship" and a successful chapter of growth for both individuals.

She further noted that Abbey’s previous mentions of marriage often reflected a desire for social normalcy rather than a traditional domestic arrangement.

Christine also urged the public to avoid judging relationships within the autism community by neurotypical standards, highlighting that growth often looks different for those on the spectrum.

"Abbey has grown a ton," she remarked, "None of the growth would have happened without David."

The couple, who first met at the San Diego Zoo Safari Park in July 2021, released a joint statement earlier this month confirming they remain friends.

Despite the romantic conclusion, Abbey has continued to show public support for David’s professional endeavours, including his forthcoming children’s book. Fans are reminded that televised events often occur a year prior to broadcast.