Chloe Bailey has spoken openly about her pride in her sister Halle Bailey as both artists continue to thrive on separate career paths in music and film.
Speaking during a PEOPLE in 10 interview at a screening of her romantic comedy You, Me & Tuscany in April, Chloe reflected on how their journeys have evolved since their early days performing together as a duo.
The 27-year-old singer and producer said she and Halle have always shared a close bond, describing them as each other’s “safety blanket” during their rise in the entertainment industry.
“Me and my sister, we started doing everything together, so we’ve always been each other’s support system,” Chloe shared, highlighting their enduring connection despite busy schedules and individual projects.
Chloe also expressed joy in supporting Halle at her recent film appearances, praising her sister’s growing presence in Hollywood and celebrating her success in romantic comedy projects.
“I was so happy to be there in Los Angeles to support her,” she said, adding that watching both of them succeed independently makes their relationship even more meaningful.
Halle Bailey, 26, has expanded her career from music into acting, taking on leading roles in film projects including You, Me & Tuscany, where she played Anna Montgomery, an aspiring chef navigating love and ambition.
@todayshow #ChloeBailey talks about how far she and her sister #HalleBailey have come in their careers since their first performance on the #todayshow: “We’re both growing so strong together and individually.” Bailey recently released her first solo album, #InPieces, and stars in new Peacock movie #PraiseThis ♬ original sound – TODAY Show
The romantic comedy, directed by Kat Coiro, featured a star-studded cast including Regé-Jean Page and Lorenzo de Moor. The film was released in U.S. cinemas on April 10, 2026, followed by digital and home media releases in the months that followed.
As both sisters continue to grow in their respective fields, Chloe emphasized that their individual achievements only strengthen their bond, proving that success does not have to come at the cost of family connection.