Alexis Ayala says he is not dating, but has “a new companion”
Translated from Spanish and summarized by DistantNews. Read the original for the full story.
At a glance
- Mexican actor Alexis Ayala said he is getting to know a new person five months after his separation from Cinthia Aparicio became public.
- Ayala said the relationship is not formal, but described the woman as a companion with whom he shares deep conversations and a sense of peace.
- He and Aparicio plan to continue working together on the play “Women Are from Venus, Men... Not at All.”
Alexis Ayala says he has “a new companion” in his life, but insists he is not formally dating. Five months after his separation from Cinthia Aparicio became public, the Televisa actor told Hoy that he is giving love another chance.
Ayala described the new relationship as a source of peace rather than a formal romance. “I already have a new companion in my life, she is not a new partner, she is a companion who is giving me a peace that I had not felt in a long time, because we have many things in common and conversations I had never had in my life,” he said.
I already have a new companion in my life, she is not a new partner, she is a companion who is giving me a peace that I had not felt in a long time, because we have many things in common and conversations I had never had in my life.
The comments follow the end of Ayala’s five-year relationship with Aparicio, which included two years of dating and three years of marriage. He has previously said that incompatibility over their future helped trigger the separation. Aparicio wanted to have children, while Ayala said he no longer saw himself becoming a father again.
Despite ending their relationship, the two said they would continue working as partners on the play “Women Are from Venus, Men... Not at All.” Aparicio serves as producer, while Ayala stars. Responding weeks earlier to rumors that Aparicio might have found someone else, Ayala said he too could meet someone with whom to share his daily life: “Life is meant to be lived, not judged. She has her whole life ahead of her and, look, I do too.”
Life is meant to be lived, not judged. She has her whole life ahead of her and, look, I do too.
Originally published by El Universal in Spanish. Translated, summarized, and contextualized automatically by DistantNews, with a note on how the source frames the story. Not individually reviewed before publishing. How this works.