Comedian and actress Amy Schumer and her husband Chris Fischer appear to be navigating a rough patch in their marriage.
A source speaking exclusively to People confirmed that while rumors have swirled about a breakup, the couple is reportedly working through normal issues rather than moving toward divorce.
Schumer, 44, and Fischer, 45, married in a private Malibu ceremony in February 2018 after dating for just a brief period. They share a son named Gene, born in May 2019. Recently, speculation ramped up when Schumer wiped her entire Instagram feed, deleting posts that featured her husband and sharing a solo image in a red dress without a wedding ring. Some outlets interpreted the gesture as a sign of marital trouble, eager to link it with divorce rumors.
Despite these signs, the source told People that the couple remains “committed to the relationship” and is working privately on their family dynamic. Schumer also addressed the speculation directly in an Instagram Story posted on November 6, where she included a photo of New York City and the caption: “And Chris and I are still married.”
Observers note that the timing of the rumors coincides with Schumer’s noticeable weight-loss transformation and social-media reset. Some insiders suggest the changes reflect long-term shifts in her mindset and lifestyle, rather than a choice to end her marriage. One source told The Blast that Schumer’s recent body and image updates represent a “new chapter,” but the relationship is not necessarily over.
For his part, Fischer has remained largely out of public view this fall, fueling further speculation. Industry watchers believe the real focus for the pair may now be on their son and their respective careers rather than media narratives about divorce.
At this moment, there is no official filing or statement confirming a split. The available information stresses that Schumer and Fischer are in a period of adjustment—working privately and intentionally rather than publicly declaring a divorce. Whether that means their marriage will endure long-term remains uncertain, but for now their status appears to be one of cautious navigation, not separation.