InquirerNorthern Mindanao on full alert for martial law protestsPunchOgun gov stood surety for Igboho’s return to bury mother – LawyerBollywood HungamaAnushka Sen joins Nykaa’s K-Beauty universe as the face of its Korean beauty categoryInquirer EntertainmentBTS, Cortis, Katseye expand nominations for MTV VMAs20 MinutenIst Granit Xhaka als Nati-Captain noch tragbar?UOLNovo ataque contra navio no Estreito de OrmuzColliderRussell Crowe's 3-Hour Historical Epic Officially Arrives on HBO MaxRTL BoulevardRoma uit De Bondgenoten ondergaat spoedoperatie: 'Schrikken toen ik op IC belandde'Observador DesportoPJ detém 3 suspeitos de traficar droga em entregas postaisSRF News– Manuela Schwesig beschert der SPD eine bemerkenswerte AufholjagdKhaosod EnglishPolice arrest Samui court escapee after six-day manhuntThe Sydney Morning HeraldBrownlow Medal 2026 LIVE updates: Brownlow count begins, banned Swan with an early vote; Butters, Merrett open up on trade period
The Daily Newsstand · Free, Always
Monday, September 21, 2026

Kate Beckinsale sparks concern from fans as star says she 'gives up' in cryptic Instagram post

Translate

The Weekender

Kate Beckinsale said she “gives up” in a cryptic social media post, leaving fans concerned.

On Sunday, September 20, the actor, who had previously deleted all of her Instagram posts, shared a single new post which read “bye”. The post has since been deleted, leaving her Instagram feed bare once more.

She also shared an image of a rainbow at the end of a street on her Instagram story, with the caption: “Congratulations you won. I give up.”

The actor, who had previously deleted all of her Instagram posts, shared a single new post which read ‘bye’

Getty

In her Instagram bio, she has included a link to a BBC article about the suicide of Caroline Flack.

The Standard has reached out to Beckinsale’s representatives for comment.

Fans flocked to social media to share their worries about the Underworld star.

“In the off-chance someone who follows me has the ability to check in on Kate Beckinsale, it would probably be a good idea to do that now. I hope this just means she's quitting social media, but,” wrote one concerned fan.

“Man what’s going on with Kate Beckinsale? That post plus the link in her bio is the article about Caroline Flack’s suicide?,” voiced another.

A third said: “Her posts the last 18 months have been sad and alarming. It was worrying to see that earlier. She deleted her whole account history too.”

It comes just weeks after the actor opened up about her experience with post-traumatic stress disorder.

It comes just weeks after the actor opened up about her experience with post-traumatic stress disorder

Getty

“I think what people will find incredibly hard to understand about non-military PTSD … is that those people have seen or experienced levels of horror, terror, violence that they don’t just dream about incessantly, so there’s no rest.

“They see it when they blink. Every time they close their eyes for a second and those people aren’t recognised as heroes.

“It really is true that if you haven’t walked a mile in someone’s shoes - however fancy you feel the shoes are - you have absolutely no idea what they may be carrying or masking or dealing with day and night.”

In August, the 53-year-old wiped her entire Instagram feed clear, and explained the decision with a series of Instagram stories.

Kate Beckinsale with her mother Judy Loe (Joe Giddens/PA)

Kate Beckinsale with her mother Judy Loe, who passed away in July 2025

PA Archive

She opened up on the negative comments she had been receiving about her body following the death of her mother and the revelation that she has mast cell activation syndrome (MCAS).

“You take a break from Instagram for several months following the death of your mother, delete all of your posts and explain in some considerable detail about what you may have lost weight including the fact that weight loss is one of the very first physical signs of bereavement … I think people might be broken,” she said.

When life is difficult, Samaritans are available day or night, 365 days a year. You can call them for free on 116 123 or visit samaritans.org.

If you are struggling with mental health, you can speak to a trained advisor from Mind mental health charity on 0300 123 3393 or email [email protected]

View the original on Evening Standard

KioskNews shows a cleaned-up reading view extracted from the publisher’s page — the original always lives on their site, not ours.