Katy Perry, Taylor Swift apparently have ended their feud

A year after extending a literal olive branch to end a feud with Taylor Swift, singer Katy Perry has made another public gesture to clear up any lingering bad feelings.

"[F]eels good @taylorswift," Perry, 34, wrote on her social media Tuesday, captioning a photo of a plate of cookies with two peace symbols and the words "PEACE AT LAST" in what appears to be red frosting along the rim. 

The 29-year-old Swift responded as well, posting a string of 13 pink hearts. She has not otherwise commented publicly.

A yearslong tension between the two had begun to thaw in May 2018, when Swift, then on her Reputation concert tour, posted an Instagram Stories video showing an olive branch, a white envelope sealed with a puppy sticker, and a partly visible, handwritten note from Perry, reading, "Hey Old Friend — I’ve been doing some reflecting on past miscommunications and hurt feelings between us. I really want to clear the air." The obscured next sentence includes the words "deeply sorry for." Superimposed are the words "Thank You Katy" and two heart emoji.

"So I just got to my dressing room and found this actual olive branch," Swift says in the video. "This means so much to me."

A year earlier, in May 2017, Perry on "The Late Late Show Carpool Karaoke Primetime Special" confirmed the feud to host James Corden, telling him, "That's true. There's a situation." She went on to say Swift had "started it and it's time for her to finish it."

The contretemps became public with a 2014 Rolling Stone interview in which Swift said her song "Bad Blood” was about an unnamed, arena-level female singer. "It had to do with business," she said. "She basically tried to sabotage an entire arena tour. She tried to hire a bunch of people out from under me."

In July 2013, dancers Lockhart Brownlie, Scott Myrick and Leah Adler left Swift's Red tour midway to join a newly launching tour by Perry, with whom they had toured in 2011.

A month after speaking with Corden, Perry said of Swift on Arianna Huffington's Thrive Global Podcast, "I'm sorry for anything I ever did, and I hope the same from her. I think it's actually like, I think it's time. … And I think that, you know, if we, both her and I, can be representatives of strong women that come together despite their differences, I think the whole world is going to go, like, 'Yeah, well we can do this.' "