Amy Schumer addressed concerns about her and Chris Fischer’s marriage on Monday.
The comedian posted a lengthy update on her recent weight loss via her Instagram Reels, revealing that her weight loss has nothing to do with her relationship status.
“Whatever happens to me and Chris has nothing to do with weight loss or autism,” the “I Feel Pretty” star wrote.
Schumer, who revealed that her husband was diagnosed with autism in 2019, added, “We made it through. He’s the best.”
She asked her followers in the caption, “Do you have any questions?”
Golden Globe winners Fisher, 44, and Fisher, 45, appeared in a video with their 6-year-old son Gene as he took them on a “bedroom tour.”
When a young child calls Schumer “funny” at one point in the video, Fisher agreed.
The little one adorably highlighted his “super cool race car,” bike, and “lots of Legos,” with Schumer’s statement written in white letters over the video.
Schumer’s supporters praised his “honesty and transparency,” while Judd Apatow joked that he “needs a bigger typeface with more contrast.”
She also shared a screenshot of the statement to her story.
The Emmy winner’s social media upload comes amid swirling divorce speculation between her and Fisher, seven years after they started dating.
Schumer’s rep confirmed to People last month that the couple is “privately working through the normal issues that come with long-term married couples” while remaining “fully committed to their relationship.”
However, the actress fueled rumors by ditching her wedding ring in an Instagram snap shared over the weekend.
She and Fisher married in February 2018 in Malibu, California, three months after their romance became public.
Schumer has been candid about their relationship over the years, even admitting on The Ellen DeGeneres Show in 2022 that she finds it “hard to have sex when you’re married.”
In addition to mentioning marriage in Monday’s video, Schumer also chronicled her 50-pound weight loss, admitting that her transformation was not about “looking cool” but a need to “survive” Cushing’s syndrome.
Schumer opened up about her struggle with the disease, which “occurs when the body produces too much of the hormone cortisol over an extended period of time,” after “the internet chimed” in 2024, helping her get diagnosed.
