Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce are reportedly taking their personal security to the next level. The couple is reportedly spending a staggering $8 million annually on security measures amid growing safety concerns.
Taylor Swift boosted security by 2 million, reports claim
Sources told The Sun that Taylor Swift has recently increased her personal security budget by $2 million. This decision comes as the pop star continues to stay low-key at Kelce’s Kansas City Chiefs games, choosing privacy and safety over public appearances.
Swift’s team has reportedly expanded her security detail, adding two new experts dedicated to monitoring her movements and schedule “to make sure she is 100% safe and comfortable all the time.” Her activities are claimed to be carefully coordinated to minimize exposure while maintaining the highest level of protection.
The Chiefs organization has also reportedly been working closely with Swift’s team to ensure that her visits to Arrowhead Stadium and Kansas City are smooth and secure. “The measures at Arrowhead Stadium are important for her,” a source told The U.S. Sun. “She knows she is always the center of attention and wants to avoid that if possible.”
The Grammy-winning singer’s increased caution is allegedly linked to recent disturbing events, including the actions of her stalker, Brian Jason Wagner. Wagner allegedly appeared at Swift’s Los Angeles residence, claiming she was the mother of his child. Swift later obtained a five-year restraining order against him.
Additionally, the assassination of conservative activist Charlie Kirk in September has contributed to her unease. “There is a concern about recent tensions, and Kirk’s murder didn’t ease that,” a source explained. “She is seeing America getting tense, which is creating a feeling of unease.”
Although Taylor Swift has attended several of Travis Kelce’s games this season, she has been noticeably less visible to the public. Unlike previous seasons, the singer has not been photographed entering Arrowhead Stadium and has even used discreet entrances, including being escorted behind a screen to avoid attention.
Originally reported by Devanshi Basu on Mandatory
