EastEnders hunk ‘splits from Hollywood film star girlfriend after a year of dating as couple remove all traces of each other from social media’

EastEnders actor Jonny Labey and his Hollywood star girlfriend Hannah Amin have reportedly gone their separate ways after a year of dating.

Actor Jonny, 30, best known for playing the role of Paul Coker on the BBC soap went public with Hannah in April this year.

Hannah is a British dancer and actress, who is in the 2019 film adaptation of Cats alongside huge stars Taylor Swift, Idris Elba, Dame Judi Dench and James Corden.

But the pair have unfollowed each other on social media, prompting speculation they are no longer an item, according to The Sun.

They have removed all traces of one another from Instagram despite previously sharing loved-up snaps of themselves, while they are said to have not mentioned each other on the sites since October.

EastEnders actor Jonny Labey and his Hollywood star girlfriend Hannah Amin have reportedly gone their separate ways after a year of dating

Actor Jonny, 30, best known for playing the role of Paul Coker on the BBC soap (pictured) went public with Hannah in April this year

Neither Jonny nor Hannah have confirmed publicly that they have split.

MailOnline has contacted representatives for both parties for comment.

When Jonny went public with Hannah in April, it was the first time Jonny has gone public with a love interest since he split from his fiancée Chrissy Brooke three years ago.

Jonny and Hannah enjoyed a mini break in April as they went public with their romance, sharing a picture of themselves wearing matching dressing gowns online.

Jonny wrote on Instagram at the time: ‘How the other half live… we’re happy we got robes and a choice of flip flops or slippers!’

Hannah commented: ‘Cosy cosy.’

In 2018 Jonny announced his engagement to long-term girlfriend Chrissy.

The actor, who was 25 at the time revealed he had popped the question to his dancer love in a sweet Instagram post.

It is the first time Jonny has gone public with a love interest since he split from his fiancée Chrissy Brooke three years ago (pictured with Chrissy)

In 2018 Jonny announced his engagement to long-term girlfriend Chrissy (pictured together)

In the snap, the happy couple beamed into the lens as Chrissy proudly flashed her beautiful diamond ring.

Jonny shared a picture of the pair on his Instagram account and gushed about his love, writing in the caption: ‘She said YES… a while back! It was obvious from the moment we met.

‘She’s the perfect balance of kind, beautiful and crazy that I’ll love for the rest of my life! I love you @chrissy_brooke Here’s to many more years (sic)’

The duo appeared in the show Dance Dance Dance in 2017 and eventually won the competition.

Since departing Albert Square in 2016, Jonny went on to judge CBBC talent show Taking The Next Step.

Following his character Paul’s EastEnders death, Jonny admitted he didn’t want to leave the soap, but believed that it was the right time.

The actor said: ‘It wasn’t my choice, but I’m a big believer in everything happens for a reason.

‘It’s sad as I was just getting into it and he’s [Paul] just sort of arrived and started to get interesting.

‘Like any other job, it’s always about the bigger picture and all you can do, is do the part justice.’

During Paul’s brief time in Walford, he embarked on a relationship with Ben Mitchell, played by Harry Reid, who has since departed the soap.

On the show, Paul and Ben’s 2015 romance storyline was once branded ‘disgraceful’ as the BBC serial aired their gay sex scene in a funeral parlour.

During Jonny’s character Paul’s (right) brief time in Walford, he embarked on a relationship with Ben Mitchell, played by Harry Reid (left), who has now left the soap

TV watchdog Ofcom received 48 complaints from the public after Ben was seen getting frisky with Paul in front of an open coffin containing a dead woman’s body.

Jonny defended the scene, which was eventually dismissed by Ofcom.

He told the Daily Express at the time: ‘I have a lot of gay friends and I feel that in the gay community there’s no homophobia but when you spread it to the wider community, you’re going to get those responses.’

‘We get the pages and we do the best that we can with them. We think about what we’ve come from and we deal with; it’s not a sense of taking the negative comments and fight back to them.’

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