Taylor Swift's team insists she's “fully moved on” from her feud with Scooter Braun.
The two-part documentary series “Taylor Swift v. Scooter Braun: Bad Blood” aired over the weekend, shining a spotlight on Taylor's 2019 feud with her music manager, which erupted after the manager bought Taylor's former record label, Big Machine, and the masters to her first six albums.
The documentary ends with an on-screen statement from the pop star's team, insisting that she has moved past the scandal.
“Taylor has fully recovered from this incident and has turned what began as an extremely painful situation into one of the most creatively fulfilling journeys of her life,” the statement read.
“None of these individuals can ever take away Taylor's legacy as a songwriter, singer, director, philanthropist and artists' rights advocate.”
After Scooter bought the masters of Taylor's first six albums, the 34-year-old embarked on an extensive re-recording project which has so far released Taylor's versions of “Fearless,” “Red,” “Speak Now” and “1989.”
Over the weekend, the “Shake It Off” star performed three nights at London's Wembley Stadium, attracting a crowd of around 90,000 and celebrity guests including Prince William, Tom Cruise, Paul McCartney, Ashton Kutcher, Mila Kunis, Greta Gerwig, Phoebe Waller-Bridge and Andrew Scott.
Taylor's boyfriend, Travis Kelsey, was in attendance all three nights and delighted fans with a surprise appearance during Sunday's concert. In a brief performance, Travis picked up Taylor and sat her on a couch, preparing her for their next song, “I Can Do It With a Broken Heart.”
The Eras tour continues in Dublin, Ireland on Friday.