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On Call Her Daddy, Kesha recalls the only time she was dumped: after she chose not to bring her then-boyfriend to a Taylor Swift Eras Tour afterparty. He returned the keys the next day. The story mixes humor, small cruelties of celebrity life, and Kesha's heartfelt turn toward her fans.

There is something delightfully petty about this story. On a recent episode of Call Her Daddy posted May 6, Kesha confessed that the only time she has ever been dumped came after she deliberately left her then-boyfriend off the guest list for a Taylor Swift Eras Tour afterparty.
She set it up exactly like someone testing a hypothesis. “I’ve only gotten dumped actually one time,” Kesha told host Alex Cooper, then laughed through the rest of the setup: she suspected the guy was a “star-fucker,” so she opted to bring a girlfriend to the Eras afterparty instead of him. She told the story with the loose, confessional rhythm she uses onstage and off — part anecdote, part performance.
“So I went to the Eras. After the tour, there was a little party, and I was just like, ‘I’m going to pop in, take my girlfriend. I’m not going to take the boyfriend, let’s see how this goes.'”
He had been with her for about a year and a half. The next day he showed up, dropped off the keys and that was it. Kesha relayed the moment with a mix of amusement and disbelief. “Have you no shame? Couldn’t you wait, like, 11 days or something?” she asked, laughing. Then: “If you’re going to do it over anybody, Taylor Swift is the one to do it over.”
There is a small cultural cruelty to the anecdote: the Eras Tour sat at the center of a moment in which celebrity attendance became a signal as much as a pleasure. Swift’s tour, which ran from March 2023 to December 2024 and sold more than 10 million tickets, was a place to be seen — on the floor, in the VIP, at the afterparties. The guest lists read like a who’s who: Selena Gomez, Emma Stone, Stevie Nicks, Julia Roberts, Eddie Vedder, Serena Williams, Tom Brady. For people whose social currency relies on presence, being excluded is a language of its own.
Kesha’s telling is not just a juicy anecdote. It slots into a longer strand of confessions she offered in the episode: a fling with a one-eyed man she ended because he smelled like “a Subway sandwich” left in a car, and then the earnest turn where she names her fans as the real love of her life. “It’s my longest relationship I’ve ever had. We’ve grown up together, and they’ve shown up for me,” she says, the line landing with sincerity after the laughs.
Fans of Kesha will recognize the mix of theatricality and candor. She has spent a decade turning personal chaos into pop hooks and a public identity that blurs performance and autobiography. Hearing this breakup retold — the keys, the next-day dump, the laugh — feels like a backstage story you overhear while waiting for the encore. It humanizes the celebrity ecology that Swift’s tour amplified: everything glamorous and petty, sometimes in the same sentence.
Watch Kesha’s full Call Her Daddy episode above to hear the story in her own cadence. For anyone curious about the social calculus of modern fame, it is a small, perfect example: a breakup that reads like an experiment, and the result is both comic and quietly revealing.