Ai-Ai delas Alas makes cryptic post about sightings of 'cheater, mistress'



Ai-Ai delas Alas. Image: Instagram/@msaiaidelasalas

 

Ai-Ai delas Alas is seemingly on a warpath as she struck out at a mystery man who supposedly bought an engagement ring for another person despite not being divorced yet from his wife.

On Facebook on Friday, January 31, the comedienne called out the unnamed “cheater,” but who observers believed could be referring to her estranged husband, Gerald Sibayan, with whom she announced her split in November 2024.

“Si cheater bumili ng ring? Ay wow pang-engaged na? Huh divorce na ba sila ni wifey? Nyek hindi pa no (The cheater bought a ring? Wow, are they engaged? Huh, is he divorced from his wife? I don’t think so),” she wrote.

Delas Alas also captioned her post with: “Sabi ng mga soldiers… Sana OL… pagkaksyahin ko sa leeg nya (The soldiers said, ‘You’re lucky.’ I’ll  put it around his neck).”

This was not the first time Delas Alas made a snippy remark against an unnamed “cheater” on social media. Last January 21, she claimed that the “cheater’s mistress” was a Filipina and they were spotted getting cozy in March and June 2024 in California, United States.

Sibayan was said to be the likely mystery cheater in Delas Alas’ post as she had revealed his alleged infidelity during the actress’ interview with her former manager, talk show host Boy Abunda.

“Gut feel. It doesn’t matter if he’s in a relationship now with someone new or not. He said he’s firm in his decision so why should I fight for it, right? If I fight for and continue to stay in this relationship, I know how it will end. My dignity and self-worth will be gone. I know it will happen to me again,” she said while referring to her estranged husband.

Sibayan, however, has yet to publicly address his separation with Delas Alas, as of this writing.

Delas Alas and Sibayan, who have a 30-year age gap, had a prenuptial agreement before getting married in December 2017. Five years later, the couple flew to the United States to renew their vows, making their marriage valid under American laws.