In a world obsessed with fairy tale romances and picture-perfect couples, Fyang Smith, the reigning Big Winner of Pinoy Big Brother: Gen 11 and one of Kapamilya’s rising stars, is ripping off the rose-colored filter. In a raw and emotionally charged interview that has since gone viral, Fyang revealed the heartbreaking truth about her love life: she has been cheated on not once, not twice—but multiple times.

And she’s done staying silent.

“All of them cheated on me. I don’t know why,” she confessed, holding back tears. “Maybe they were looking for something in me that I didn’t have… But if that’s the case, then why start something with me in the first place?”

Her voice trembled with pain, but there was steel in her words. What came next would send shockwaves through social media:

“Cheating is a choice, not a mistake.”

With those seven words, Fyang Smith ignited a firestorm of reactions online—from praise and sympathy to debate and introspection. Her bold statement struck a nerve, especially in a culture where infidelity is often brushed off or excused as a lapse in judgment.

But for Fyang, there’s no sugarcoating betrayal.

“People love to say, ‘It just happened’ or ‘I made a mistake.’ No. You chose to lie. You chose to hurt me. You made that decision—and that’s what breaks me the most,” she said.

Fyang’s revelations paint a harrowing picture of what it’s like to love deeply in a world where loyalty can be fleeting. Despite her fame and charisma, she admitted that love has always been her blind spot. She trusted too easily, forgave too quickly, and in the end, it cost her her peace.

Yet through all the heartbreak, she refuses to become bitter.

“I still believe in love,” she said, her voice soft but steady. “But now, I love with my eyes open. I’ve learned that someone else’s betrayal is not a reflection of my worth.”

Fans have rallied around her, flooding social media with messages of support and solidarity. Many, especially women, found themselves relating to her pain. Her story has become a mirror for countless others who have suffered in silence, convincing themselves that maybe they were the problem.

But Fyang is breaking that cycle. She’s using her platform to speak not just for herself—but for every person who’s ever been lied to, gaslit, or made to feel small.

“I’m not sharing this to be pitied,” she clarified. “I’m sharing it so people stop romanticizing cheating. It’s not ‘part of love.’ It’s a betrayal. Period.”

In a time when love is often filtered through highlight reels and curated captions, Fyang Smith’s brutal honesty feels like a slap of reality—and maybe that’s exactly what we need.

Because sometimes, healing starts not with pretending you’re fine, but with telling the world that you’re not.

And in that truth, Fyang Smith is standing tall.