Beth’s boyfriend of two years broke-up with her. He sprinkled salt to her wounded heart when he told her “I never loved you”. She cried for two months, not from a broken heart, but from a bruised ego. He’s so rude. He could have just said “I’m not happy, things are not working out”. Napaka un-gentleman.
Au’s separated in the Philippines, lives in LA with her 27 year old unmarried son. In other words, Au’s still legally married under Philippine law.
She was inside the Walmart store in Crenshaw Blvd., when she noticed this tall, white and handsome American guy. Long story short, they got married after two-months. She was the one who aggressively pursued the 50 year old divorcee. Why? American Express + MasterCard = Visa. Ang galing ni Au. Sabi nya sobra daw nyang inakit yung lalaki. Tagumpay! It wasn’t for love. It was for convenience.
What happened here reminded me of Philippine actress and celebrity, Ai-ai delas Alas.
In May, I saw her crying, more like weeping, on The Buzz, while being interviewed by Boy Abunda. I felt sorry for her. She said she wanted a fairy tale.
I also read the details of her failed relationship with her 3 week and a half husband.
I could only conclude that he never loved her. Yung paiyak-iyak nung lalaki sa wedding nila, na-carried away lang yun. There was really no love. It was based on convenience. Kung baga bumibili ka ng kotse, merong Convenience Package. Sa mga GRO naman, merong Kabuhayan Package.
Ai-ai is smart. Mabuti she realized soon enough that she’s on the losing end before her wealth and self-respect dissipate.
Moral lesson? Be nice. Whether you are marrying someone for money or for convenience and technology packages, treat him/her with respect. Give the other person some benefits with having you. If you want to leave, take the Rolex and BMW, but leave the other person with dignity.
