The Australian actress shared a sweet message on Instagram on Tuesday, along with a picture of herself looking calm in a picturesque garden.
In the frame, Isla is all smiles as she drinks in the sun and appears to enjoy a drink.
Isla captioned the image, shared with her 1.9 million followers, with some heartfelt words.
Isla Fisher has broken her silence following her separation from Sacha Baron Cohen after 14 years of marriage. Both in the photo
The beloved Australian actress shared a sweet message on Instagram on Tuesday, along with an image of the Home and Away star looking calm in a picturesque garden.
“Thank you for all the kindness and support,” he wrote.
British actor Sacha, 52, and Isla announced in April that they had quietly split last year.
The couple announced the news by sharing a photo of them together wearing tennis gear.
Their statement read: “After a long game of tennis that lasted more than 20 years, we finally put down our rackets.”
‘In 2023 we file a joint application to end our marriage. We have always prioritized our privacy and have been quietly working on this change.
‘We will always share our devotion and love for our children. We sincerely appreciate you respecting our family’s desire for privacy.’
The couple met in 2001 and married in 2010.
They are parents to daughters Olive, 17, and Elula, 13, and son Montgomery, nine.
British actor Sacha, 52, and Isla announced in April that they had quietly split last year.
Insiders have claimed their marriage had been “unstable” for years and Sacha reportedly struggled after making the “sacrifice” of moving his family to Australia in 2020.
They moved from Los Angeles to Sydney in 2020, then to Perth, where Isla’s family lives, in September 2021, to escape Sydney’s strict Covid lockdown rules.
At the time, they said the move to Western Australia would be permanent.
However, his move from the United States to Australia was said to be “difficult” for Baron Cohen because he was based in Hollywood and from there there was also a shorter flight to London.
Their statement read: “After a long game of tennis that lasted more than 20 years, we are finally putting down our rackets…”
