A second executive has tendered her resignation from tech firm Astronomer in the aftermath of a video that circulated widely from a Coldplay concert, instigating online conjecture and scrutiny.

Astronomer confirmed on Thursday that Kristin Cabot, the company’s chief people officer, had resigned from her position. “Kristin Cabot is no longer with Astronomer. She has resigned,” Astronomer said in a statement.

Cabot and former Astronomer CEO, Andy Byron, were identified by online commentators as the duo presumably captured on video in a “kiss cam” moment on the jumbotron at a Coldplay concert in Boston on July 16. The video, which swiftly spread on social media platforms, shows a man and a woman embracing before swiftly ducking out of sight once they appear to recognize their presence on the jumbotron.

Chris Martin, the lead singer of Coldplay, can be heard in the video narrating to the audience the couple’s reactions upon being featured on the kiss cam. “Oh, look at these two. All right, come on, you’re OK. Uh oh, what?” Martin can be heard stating as the two hide their faces. “Either they’re having an affair, or they’re just very shy. I’m not quite sure.” To date, neither Byron nor Cabot has issued public comments on the incident.

This development follows earlier reports that Astronomer announced Byron’s resignation from the company on July 19, after the viral incident. “As stated previously, Astronomer is dedicated to the values and culture that have steered us since our inception,” the company expressed in a LinkedIn statement. “Our leaders are expected to set the benchmark in both conduct and accountability, and recently, that benchmark was not met.”

The significance becomes clear when we consider Astronomer’s commitment to its values and culture, as underscored in their statement. The company, a data firm based in New York, had proclaimed the day before Byron’s resignation that its board of directors had initiated a formal investigation into the incident at the Coldplay concert.

In conclusion, a viral video, online speculation, and the aftermath led to the resignation of two executives from a tech company.