Clarkson’s Farm’s Kaleb Cooper is engaged to his girlfriend of six years, Taya.
The farmer, 24, confirmed he will be tying the knot with his partner after getting on one knee during a romantic marriage proposal on Christmas Day.
He announced the happy news on Instagram by sharing a loved-up snap of them, with Taya showing off her dazzling new ring after the special moment on Sunday.
Congratulations! Clarkson’s Farm’s Kaleb Cooper is engaged to his girlfriend of six years, Taya
He wrote: “She said yes! 2022 was an amazing year. That definitely tops it off. I honestly can’t wait for 2023 and all the years to come. @tayaaaxx you are my best friend and the love of my life. I had to wait a long time for this (6.5 years)’
Taya couldn’t contain her excitement, commenting, “LOVE YOU CAN’T WAIT TO MARRY YOU!”
Jeremy Clarkson’s daughter Emily was delighted with the couple and wrote: “Yayyyyyy congratulations boys! xxxxxx’
YouTuber Casper Lee, who also got engaged on Christmas Day, wrote: “Congratulations mate! Great time to get engaged
Loved up: The Farmer, 24, confirmed he’s ready to tie the knot with his partner after falling to one knee during a romantic proposal on Christmas Day
Taya couldn’t contain her excitement, commenting, “LOVE YOU CAN’T WAIT TO MARRY YOU!”
It comes after Kaleb announced he is expecting his second child with his new fiancee Taya.
The couple are already parents to Oscar, who was born last year, and Kaleb shared the latest news of another baby on Instagram.
“I am very pleased to report that Baby Cooper number 2 is cooking well. My ultimate goal is to buy a farm and raise my children in what I consider to be the best lifestyle, which is the farming lifestyle.
Family: It comes after Kaleb announced he is expecting his second child with his new fiancee Taya
Kaleb is best known for his role in Clarkson’s Farm, in which Grand Tour host Jeremy Clarkson attempts to run Diddly Squat Farm.
The second series of the Amazon Prime Video show is scheduled to air in early 2023, but its future beyond that was recently confirmed when Amazon renewed it for a third series.
The announcement comes after Kaleb recently said that Jeremy had no farming experience prior to opening Diddly Squat Farm and is yet to improve at his job.
The 24-year-old, who has worked in the industry since he was in school, appeared on This Morning today where he said Clarkson has “very little knowledge and that’s very dangerous”.
The young farmer said he’s been farming since he was 13, so for him it’s not a job, it’s a “way of life”.
Fun times: Kaleb rose to fame for his role in Clarkson’s Farm, in which Grand Tour host Jeremy Clarkson tries to manage Diddly Squat Farm
It comes after the Duke and Duchess of Sussex dismissed The Sun’s apology for their controversial Jeremy Clarkson column as nothing more than a “PR stunt”.
In the column that has become IPSO’s most criticized article, Clarkson wrote that he dreams of Meghan being paraded through British cities and publicly shamed.
Now, Harry and Meghan have revealed that they have not received a personal apology and that they do not expect the public backlash to lead to any significant changes.
“The fact that the Sun has not contacted the Duchess of Sussex to apologize shows her intent,” her rep told HuffPost.
“It’s nothing more than a PR stunt. While the public fully deserves posting regrets for their dangerous comments, we would not be in this situation if The Sun did not continue to capitalize on and exploit hate, violence and misogyny.
Trouble: It comes after the Duke and Duchess of Sussex dismissed The Sun’s apology for their controversial column by Jeremy Clarkson as nothing more than a “PR stunt”.
“A genuine apology would be a change in their reporting and their ethical standards for everyone. Unfortunately we’re not holding our breath.’
Clarkson’s column, which was published last Saturday, drew criticism from high-profile figures, politicians and his own daughter, Emily Clarkson.
In all, IPSO said it had received more than 17,500 complaints as of 9am Tuesday – up to 20,800 by 5pm.
The response surpassed the total number of complaints the media regulator received in 2021 – 14,355.
On Friday, the newspaper said in a statement: “In last Saturday’s The Sun, Jeremy Clarkson wrote an op-ed piece about the Duchess of Sussex. It sparked a strong reaction and led to numerous complaints to Ipso, the independent press regulator.
Apologies: The Sun and Clarkson (pictured) both issued separate apologies for the column
In a tweet earlier this week, Jeremy said he made a “clumsy reference to a scene in Game of Thrones that resonated badly with a lot of people” and that he was “appalled by it.” hurt so much”. He also said that he will be more careful in the future.
The opinions of the “columnists” are their own, but as editors we know that with free speech comes responsibility. At The Sun, we regret the publication of this article and we are truly sorry.’
The newspaper added the article had also been removed from its archives and website.
The statement continued: “The Sun has a proud history of campaigning, from Help for Heroes to Jabs Army, Who Cares Wins and over 50 years of working with charities. Our campaigns have helped change Britain for the better.
“Working with our readers, The Sun has helped pass new domestic abuse laws, provided shelter beds, closed harmful loopholes in the law and empowered abuse survivors to come forward and seek help. In 2023 we will continue to support a good cause on behalf of our readers.”
In the piece, Clarkson wrote that he despised the Duchess of Sussex “on a cellular level” and expressed that he wanted to see “people throw clumps of excrement at her”.
Tense: Clarkson’s column, which was published last Saturday, drew criticism from high-profile figures, politicians and his own daughter, Emily Clarkson