Beloved Love on the Spectrum couple break up after five years together

Love on the Spectrum stars Abbey Romeo and David Isaacman have reportedly ended their relationship after five years together.

The pair met during the first season of the US version of the Netflix show that follows autistic adults on their romantic journey.

Following their blind date at the San Diego Zoo Safari Park in 2021, Abbey and David quickly became fan-favourites.

According to The US Sun, however, Love on the Spectrum’s longest-running relationship has come to an end.

“Sadly it’s true that David and Abbey broke up,” a source told the outlet. “They couldn’t come to an agreement on when to get married. She was ready years ago, he still needed time.”

Another insider added: “They did break up, but he is doing very well.”

It comes after most recent episodes saw Abbey, 27, and David, 31, travel to Florida together to celebrate the engagement of co-stars Madison Marillaand Tyler White.

Love on the Spectrum stars Abbey Romeo and David Isaacman have reportedly ended their relationship (Netflix)

"I'm so happy for them," she said. "Hopefully we're next."

"Yes, we can only be engaged whenever the time is right. Besides, I love you to infinity and beyond," David replied.

During an episode of We Need to Talk last month, Abbey revealed that 'he says things that make me feel good'.

"He covers my ears when there's a certain noise I don't like, for sensory," she explained.

Opening up on their shared interests, such as Disney movies and food, Appey added: "We're both carby people.

"David and I like to go places, like the LA Zoo, Disneyland, Universal Studios, the Griffith Observatory."

Her mum Christine Romeo also said: "First of all, David has an incredible family.

Abbey and David are yet to comment on the reported breakup (Netflix)

"The family and the sisters, just it's just a love fest. They're just generous, kind, nice people. And David has all of those qualities."

Christine said that it would be up to them to determine how their relationship moves going forward.

"These are two people with autism," she added. "So whatever their relationship looks like is going to be what they decide."

“Neither one of us are ready to get married,” Abbey told producers in season four of Love on the Spectrum. “We already feel like we’re already married in our hearts.”

“I don’t want to be a divorced lady like my mom, so that’s why I don’t want to rush it, take my time to get married," she said.

LADbible Group has contacted Abbey Romeo and David Isaacman's representatives for comment.