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The Express Gazette
Saturday, October 10, 2026

Personal Trainer's Divorce Drama Takes Religious Turn

Amidst a public divorce battle, a Bali-based personal trainer has drawn parallels between his situation and the crucifixion of Jesus.

US Politics • 2 hours ago
Personal Trainer's Divorce Drama Takes Religious Turn

A public spat between a Bali-based personal trainer and his model wife has escalated, with the trainer drawing comparisons between his current situation and the crucifixion of Jesus Christ. The drama, which has garnered attention on social media platforms like Reddit, began on October 2 when the trainer's wife, Scarlett, allegedly gained access to his Instagram account.

Scarlett proceeded to post a series of messages from Armstrong's account, written in his voice. She later confirmed her responsibility for these posts and issued an apology. In the wake of these events, Scarlett shared an image on Instagram depicting a waterfall with the words "protected, unbothered and thriving" overlaid.

Following the initial posts, the situation took a religious turn when the trainer, George Armstrong, responded with his own statements. He posted a lengthy Instagram Story describing the events as "God's plan" and asserting that he was being "humiliated publicly like Jesus." He also made mentions of prostitutes, forgiveness, and divine intervention. In one striking post, Armstrong shared an AI-generated image of himself crucified, with the words "prostitutes are a sin" inscribed on the cross.

In his public posts, Armstrong has not explicitly denied the prostitution allegations but has denied infidelity during his relationship with Scarlett. Meanwhile, Scarlett has signaled her intention to move on. Their marriage is understood to be over, with local expatriates in Bali reportedly believing they are no longer living together at their villa. Images of cardboard boxes piled outside their home have circulated within online group chats, suggesting the end of their cohabitation. Images of cardboard boxes piled outside their home circulated in group chats


Sources