Trevor Magallanes, estranged husband of actress-comedian Rufa Mae Quinto, has put to rest rumors of rekindling their marriage. Responding to speculations fueled by an Instagram post, Magallanes clarified his stance, stating unequivocally that he has “no intention” of pursuing any relationship with Quinto beyond that of ex-spouses.
“We are not back. I have no intention [of] having any other relationship with her than ex-spouse,” Magallanes replied to a netizen’s comment.
The Rumors
The reconciliation rumors began after Magallanes shared an Instagram reel featuring old photos of himself, Quinto, and their daughter, Athena. However, Magallanes quickly shut down any hopes of reconciliation and also rejected unsolicited advice from netizens encouraging the ex-couple to mend their ties for their daughter’s sake.
Divorce Proceedings and Past Conflicts
Magallanes previously confirmed in a December 14 Instagram story that he and Quinto were in the process of divorcing. He described their marriage as a “sh*t show” and acknowledged the emotional toll of the split on their family.
“You may be aware divorce can be very devastating to the children and also the parents. That being said, my marriage has been a sh*t show, and I am sorry for that,” he shared.
Speculations of marital issues surfaced earlier in December when screenshots of an alleged heated exchange between the two began circulating online. The screenshots reportedly showed Quinto appealing to Magallanes to delete a negative post and to focus on supporting their daughter, while Magallanes accused her of using their child against him.
Quinto’s Silence
As of now, Rufa Mae Quinto has not issued a public statement regarding the divorce or Magallanes’ recent comments.
Background
Quinto and Magallanes tied the knot in 2016 and welcomed their daughter Athena in 2017. Despite their initial union, their relationship has faced public scrutiny due to personal and social media disputes.
The divorce marks the end of their nearly decade-long relationship, with both parties expressing their intent to move forward separately.