Kristin Fisher has split from her boyfriend Shannon Sykes, while Maude Tzaneros has deleted her social media accounts and remained at her Bellevue Hill property following her husband's resignation from his family business.
Ms Fisher, from Double Bay in Sydney's east, and Mr Sykes separated after four months together following a series of arguments.
Mr Sykes, a 28-year-old finance worker at Morgan Stanley on the Gold Coast, has disabled his social media accounts. Ms Fisher, who is 12 years his senior, has deleted photographs of him from her Instagram profile.
Relationship launch
The couple made their relationship public in May.
In a series of photographs, Mr Sykes wore a shirt that read "Your mom is my cardio". Ms Fisher wrote online that she purchased the item instead of replying to messages about their relationship, saying: "Here he is ladies and gentlemen, immortalised on the grid. The rumours are true! I am spoken for."
Ms Fisher's daughter was photographed making an offensive gesture in the images, prompting screenshots to be circulated by parents at her Catholic girls' school.
The couple later attended a fundraiser for the Buildcorp Foundation, the philanthropic arm of the construction company Buildcorp.
Following the separation, Mr Sykes was seen at a late-night venue in the Sydney central business district.
Deleted photograph
Ms Fisher recently appeared in a partially nude photograph wearing an Australian Football League scarf. The image was posted online by Dina Broadhurst, a newly single artist, before it was deleted.
Ms Fisher and Ms Broadhurst previously had a disagreement regarding John "Herman" Winning Jr, the heir to the Winning Appliances company.
An unnamed socialite said: "Imagine Kristin and Dina on the prowl, no man under 25 will be safe. It will be a constant stream of kick-ons back at the eyebrow joint."
Bellevue Hill lockdown
In a separate development, Maude Tzaneros has deleted her social media accounts following her husband's resignation.
Arthur Tzaneros stepped down as chief executive of ACFS Port Logistics after The Sydney Morning Herald published private WhatsApp messages he sent to more than 100 former students of The Scots College.
In the messages, Mr Tzaneros downplayed allegations of sexual assault involving three students at the school, calling the claims "fake news" and "no Skaf case".
Two 14-year-old boys and one 13-year-old boy have been charged with aggravated sexual assault in the company of others and aggravated sexual touching.
Mr Tzaneros issued a statement to business partners admitting a "complete lack of sensitivity", saying: "There is no excuse." He added he hoped stepping aside would remove his behaviour from the company's daily operations.
Mrs Tzaneros is reportedly receiving beauty appointments at the couple's $61,500,000 home, which features four bedrooms and a swimming pool on a 1,338-square-metre block.
An unnamed source said she was likely having people come to the house so she would not have to leave, saying: "When you're used to regular pampering, weekly blow-dries, fortnightly nail appointments, you don't go cold turkey overnight."
Company administration
ACFS Port Logistics, founded by Mr Tzaneros and his father Terry in 2005, entered administration last month amid reports of mounting financial pressure and overdue payments to creditors. Terry Tzaneros is expected to resume control of the business.
Mr Tzaneros spent the European summer in Mykonos and Sicily prior to the company's collapse.
Sydney Swans scandal
A woman involved in a scandal surrounding the Sydney Swans football team has increased the monthly subscription price of her OnlyFans account from $12 to $40.
The woman, who works as a stripper, is currently unable to perform in-person work following a dispute with her agency, Party Girls Melbourne.
Matchmaking service
Jenna Jones, a psychologist from Double Bay who conducts telehealth assessments for attention deficit hyperactivity disorder, has launched a matchmaking service with membership fees ranging from $50,000 to $500,000.
Ms Jones, who is also known as Jenna Riches, previously had a relationship with Richard White, the founder of WiseTech, after they met on the professional networking website LinkedIn.
During an interview with The Australian, Ms Jones said she received a message from Mr White's wife, Zena Nasser, telling her: "Leave my husband alone and stop contacting him."
Ms Jones also publicised a workplace dispute with a former employee on LinkedIn earlier this year, and was subsequently photographed drinking wine at The Golden Sheaf hotel.
Her social media network for the new matchmaking venture includes Stu Laundy, a publican, and Michael Rothner, an investment banker.
