Anna Camp is opening up about a major personal milestone, revealing at 43 that she identifies as bisexual and is embracing a new chapter in both her life and relationships. The Pitch Perfect actress shared the news during a recent podcast appearance, calling the moment both empowering and long overdue.
“I’m really proud to be bisexual,” Camp said, acknowledging that coming out later in life hasn’t been easy. She admitted she grappled with guilt for not fully understanding or embracing her identity sooner, but ultimately described the experience as freeing. For Camp, the decision reflects a broader period of growth and self-discovery in her 40s.
Her announcement comes as she continues a relationship with writer and stylist Jade Whipkey, 24, whom she went public with in 2025. The couple quickly drew attention for their 19-year age gap, but Camp has firmly defended their connection, saying Whipkey is “far more mature” than past partners and that their bond feels stronger than anything she’s experienced before.
Camp’s romantic history includes two marriages to men. She was first married to actor Michael Mosley from 2010 to 2013, and later to her Pitch Perfect co-star Skylar Astin from 2016 until their split in 2019. Reflecting on those relationships, she said her evolving sense of self played a role in how her life unfolded.
Professionally, Camp is also riding a wave of success. She currently stars in Scream 7, which has performed strongly at the global box office, and recently appeared in Netflix’s You. The timing of her personal revelation, paired with career momentum, marks what she describes as a pivotal period in her life.
Camp has been candid about the emotional complexity of coming out later in life, explaining that it involved both excitement and fear. Still, she emphasized the importance of choosing happiness and authenticity, even when it feels uncertain. “You only get one life,” she said, a sentiment that underscores her decision to live more openly.
Her story is resonating beyond Hollywood, particularly with those who feel it may be too late to redefine their identity or pursue a more honest version of themselves. For Camp, the journey is still unfolding, but one thing is clear: she’s no longer holding back.
