Ola Jordan slams 'cheating men' in social media posts after James split
Ola Jordan slams 'cheating men' in posts after split

Former Strictly Come Dancing professional Ola Jordan has lashed out at "cheating men" in a series of Instagram Stories, following her separation from husband James Jordan.

Ola, 44, who married fellow dancer James in 2003 and welcomed their daughter in 2020, shared several posts with her 341,000 Instagram followers. The couple announced their separation after almost 23 years of marriage, having already been apart "some time ago," according to their spokesperson.

Posts Question Cheaters' Motives

One post read: "Why cheat if you can just leave?" Another reshared message stated: "No one will ever do you dirtier than a man who swears he hates cheaters, judges other men for being unfaithful, and preaches about loyalty, just to turn around and cheat on you himself."

Ola did not name her former husband in the posts. A further reshared post read: "A cheating man is bad enough, but yk [you know] what's even worse? A man who pretends to be a good person, when really in reality is a pathological liar, a lustful manipulator, and an expert at playing the victim."

Couple's Split Confirmed

The final reshared post said: "Most men who cheat are at war with themselves – insecure, emotionally underdeveloped, and addicted to external validation. They chase attention because they're empty inside, not because they're unloved." The Mirror approached Ola and Jordan's representative, who was not immediately available for comment.

Speaking after the split was announced, James described the decision as "tough," saying on ITV's This Morning: "I moved out a few months ago, and it has been really tough. I find it hard to talk about, and I'm not going to speak about it too much, because I don't think it's fair on her."

In a joint statement, the couple said: "After 26 years together, this is something we never imagined we would be sharing. Following recent reports in the press about our relationship and after receiving messages asking if everything is okay, we feel it's important to speak directly rather than let speculation or hearsay tell our story."