Evan Spiegel, the CEO of Snapchat, has expressed pride in the amicable co-parenting relationship his wife, Miranda Kerr, shares with her ex-husband, actor Orlando Bloom. The couple, who have been married since 2017, are raising their three sons together while also supporting Kerr’s son, Flynn, who is 15 years old and whom she co-parents with Bloom.
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During a recent conversation with PEOPLE, Spiegel, aged 36, shared insights into their family dynamic and the importance of fostering a nurturing environment for their children. He highlighted the significance of helping each child discover their own identity and interests, acknowledging the individuality of their four boys — Flynn, Hart (8), Myles (7), and Pierre (2).

“Our parenting approach is tailored to bring out the best in each child,” Spiegel explained. “However, there are fundamental values we instil in all of them, such as having good manners and the importance of kindness. These principles are non-negotiable in our household.”
Spiegel’s respect for the way Kerr and Bloom have managed their co-parenting arrangement shines through in his comments. He noted that their ability to remain friends and work collaboratively for Flynn’s well-being is commendable, especially as he draws from his own experience of a challenging divorce during his teenage years.
“This inspiring friendship teaches important lessons about parenting and family unity,” Spiegel said. “On Team Flynn, I am proud to support my wife and her relationship with Orlando. Their commitment to a common goal — Flynn’s happiness — stands out as a refreshing example.”
Kerr has publicly commented on her bond with Bloom during various platforms, highlighting how their relationship has evolved post-separation. On the “Let’s Be Honest with Kristin Cavallari” podcast, she described Bloom’s role in her life, stating, “I view Orlando as a brother. Our focus always remains on what’s best for Flynn.”
Kerr’s approach is driven by the understanding that putting their son’s needs at the forefront is crucial. She has established a guiding principle along the lines of asking, “Is this in Flynn’s best interest?” This philosophy has enabled a robust friendship with Bloom, allowing them to navigate co-parenting effectively.
Beyond parenting, Spiegel and Kerr are also committed to philanthropic ventures. Spiegel elaborated on their efforts to alleviate medical debt and aid communities affected by last year’s catastrophic fires in Los Angeles. He views social responsibility as essential, stating, “We are all interconnected as individuals, and it is our obligation to help one another.”
The couple ensures that their four sons are present in these charitable activities, cultivating a sense of community and social awareness in their children. Spiegel mentioned family-oriented projects, such as baking cookies for local shelters and packing meals for those in need, as foundational experiences for instilling values of empathy and charity.
Describing the balance between running a company, engaging in philanthropy, and parenting, Spiegel acknowledged the constant juggling act of their lives. Nonetheless, he and Kerr strive to incorporate family into their community service, enhancing their children’s understanding of the world around them.
As the couple continues to navigate the complexities of a blended family, their focus has remained on creating a loving and supportive environment. The enthusiasm with which Spiegel speaks about his family and his admiration for Kerr and Bloom’s relationship underscores a commitment to building an inclusive and caring family unit for their children.
