Safiyya Vorajee says she's 'entering her soft girl era' as she jumps into new boyfriend's arms at the airport after falling in love

4 hours ago 7

By LILY JOBSON, SHOWBUSINESS REPORTER

Published: 11:30 BST, 21 August 2026 | Updated: 12:04 BST, 21 August 2026

Safiyya Vorajee has revealed she's 'entering her soft girl era' as she jumped into her new boyfriend's arms at the airport in a sweet Instagram post on Friday.

The internet personality, 39, hard launched her romance earlier this month after the couple met in Bali.

Safiyya posted a loved-up photo of the pair flexing their muscles during a couple's workout on the trip they fell in love.

She penned: 'Entering my soft girl era. For a long time, my softness was something I learned to give back to myself.

'I learned how to be my own safe place. How to protect my peace, enjoy my own company, hold my own hand through the difficult days and build a life that I genuinely loved being in.

'And when you've worked so hard to find that kind of peace within yourself, allowing somebody else into it can feel incredibly vulnerable.

Safiyya Vorajee has revealed she's 'entering her soft girl era' as she jumped into her new boyfriend's arms at the airport in a sweet Instagram post on Friday

The internet personality, 39, hard launched her romance earlier this month after the couple met in Bali

She penned: 'Entering my soft girl era. For a long time, my softness was something I learned to give back to myself'

'Because letting someone in isn't just opening your heart… it's trusting them with a version of you that you've worked really hard to find again.

'But maybe this chapter of softness is teaching me something new. That I can be independent and still allow myself to be cared for.

'I can feel whole on my own and still make space for someone beside me. I can protect my peace without closing my heart.

'And maybe the strongest version of me isn't the one who carries everything alone.

'Maybe she's the one who finally feels safe enough to put some of it down. To receive. To soften. To trust the timing and allow something beautiful to unfold without needing to know exactly where it's going.'

Safiyya hard launched her new romance just weeks after her former flame Ashley Cain was sensationally axed by the BBC, for his historic misogynist tweets.

It has been a challenging few years for Safiyya, who welcomed her beautiful daughter, Azaylia, with ex-partner Ashley in August 2020.

However, their worlds were turned upside down when she tragically passed away from leukaemia in April 2021 at the age of eight months.

To add, Ashley said he 'cannot change his past' after his history of misogynistic tweets and claims of misconduct resurfaced in June.

The Ex On The Beach star, 35, has come under fire after it emerged that he'd made social media posts calling women 's**gs', 's**ts' and 'psychos', on his X account, which has since been taken down.

The former footballer has since been sacked by the BBC and the Daily Mail revealed that he has also been dropped by his management.

Safiyya hard launched her new romance just weeks after her former flame Ashley Cain was sensationally axed by the BBC, for his historic misogynist tweets 

Safiyya's daughter Azaylia, who she shared with ex Ashley, tragically passed away from leukaemia in April 2021 at the age of eight months

Moreover, in an Instagram statement, he took accountability for his actions as he said he 'doesn't condone' his past behaviour.

In a lengthy statement he began: 'To my community, You may have seen a recent article concerning language I used many years ago that I am not proud of. I don't deny it. I don't excuse it. And I certainly don't condone it.

'The truth is that these comments were made over a decade ago by a younger version of myself who still had a lot of growing up to do. I cannot change the past, and truthfully, I have never tried to hide from it.

'I have always believed that accountability matters. We should all take responsibility for our actions, good or bad. 

'But I also believe in growth, in learning from our mistakes, and in proving through our actions that the person we once were does not have to be the person we remain.'

Read Entire Article