Taylor Swift reveals weird habit Travis Kelce puts up with

Taylor Swift has opened up about a quirky habit she shares with her longtime best friend, Abigail Anderson, revealing that their unusual behaviour is something their husbands have learned to tolerate. The pop superstar shared the amusing detail during a special conversation about friendship, individuality and the animated film Toy Story 5.

During a question-and-answer session with the film’s director, Andrew Stanton, on Sunday, November 1, Swift reflected on her close friendship with Anderson and explained how their shared sense of humour has remained an important part of their relationship over the years.

The singer, known for hits including Opalite and The Fate of Ophelia, described how she and Anderson developed a unique connection when they were teenagers. Their friendship began when Swift was 14 and adjusting to life as a new student in the Nashville area.

Recalling those early days, Swift explained that finding someone who shared her unusual interests and playful personality made a lasting difference in her life. She also connected their friendship to the relationship between Bonnie and Blaze, two characters whose bond features in Toy Story 5.

“I’d love to pile on to what Andrew was saying about finding someone who’s the same genre as weird and silly as you are and just why Bonnie and Blaze’s story resonated with me so much,” Swift said during the discussion.

The singer then revealed the unexpected activity that brought her and Anderson closer together. According to Swift, the pair enjoyed speaking to each other in the distinctive voices associated with the comedy film Napoleon Dynamite.

“When I moved to Nashville when I was 14, you know, you’re the new kid in school and you’re like, ‘Who should I be friends with? These girls are cool, these girls are cool, these are nice girls,'” she recalled.

Swift went on to explain that Anderson stood out from the other students because they shared the same unusual sense of humour. She also pointed out that her friend has curly hair, drawing a playful comparison between Anderson and Blaze, one of the characters discussed during the event.

“But there was one girl named Abigail — and she even has curly hair, too, like Blaze — and the two of us, all we wanted to do was talk in Napoleon Dynamite voices,” the singer added.

Although the habit began during their teenage years, Swift revealed that the pair have never completely outgrown it. Their playful conversations remain a regular part of their friendship, even as their lives and responsibilities have changed.

“And we still do this — and it’s something our husbands have to put up with,” Swift said, explaining that their spouses have become familiar with the pair’s unusual way of communicating.

She also reflected on the importance of finding people who accept someone without expecting them to change their personality. For Swift, her friendship with Anderson represents the comfort of being understood by someone who appreciates her quirks and shares her sense of fun.

The singer’s comments offered a rare glimpse into her personal life, highlighting a side of her personality that fans do not always get to see in the spotlight.

Swift’s remarks also marked a notable moment in her public discussion of married life with NFL star Travis Kelce. The couple’s relationship has attracted considerable attention since they began dating, with fans following their appearances and milestones.

The 14-time Grammy Award winner married Kelce at Madison Square Garden in New York City on July 3, 2026, after three years of dating. Although the couple generally keep certain aspects of their private lives away from public attention, Swift’s latest comments provided a lighthearted insight into their relationship.

Her admission suggests that a sense of humour and the freedom to embrace one’s individuality remain important elements of her life. While her unusual conversations with Anderson might seem strange to outsiders, the singer views their shared habit as a reminder of the lasting bond they formed as teenagers.