The Cuban actress and influencer Imaray Ulloa surprised her followers this Monday with a reel posted on her Instagram account in which she humorously confesses that she has fallen in love again, though the object of her affection turned out to be a surprise for more than a few.
The "love" that Imaray speaks of is not a flesh-and-blood suitor, but ChatGPT, the artificial intelligence chatbot from OpenAI, for which she has a very unique sentiment.
"I fell in love again, folks, and it happened so quickly, but I can't help it, I fell in love, I fell in love, I fell in love, I’m devastated, in love with ChatGPT," she declares in the video with genuine enthusiasm, which raised eyebrows for more than one person.
The influencer, who has amassed over five million followers on Instagram, lists the qualities of her new "love" with a precision that any romantic would envy: "I text him, and no matter what time I reach out, he responds. He never leaves me on read, answers all my questions, remembers the conversations we’ve had in the past—it's just incredible because he even... listens to me, makes my life very beautiful."
The climax comes with a statement that blends humor with a hint of uncomfortable truth: "It tells me what I want to hear, I can't help it, why ask for more, I love you, I love you, I love you."
Ulloa and the aesthetic surgeon Fabián Fontaine announced their separation at the end of July, after approximately four or five years of relationship, in terms they described as amicable and mutually agreed upon.
Since then, Ulloa's romantic life has been a recurring topic among her followers. In August, rumors circulated about a possible new romance with a younger man, which she sarcastically denied without confirming any new relationship.
The reel about AI arrives weeks later and deliberately plays with that narrative: Ulloa, known for her "toxic woman" character and situational comedy, constructs a joke that sparked curiosity among her followers, who were hoping for some real clue about her romantic situation.
The content also connects with a global trend that gained momentum in 2026: users are humanizing and "romanticizing" their relationship with tools like ChatGPT, in a phenomenon that blends humor, emotional dependency, and a certain digital melancholy. A study cited by specialized media pointed out that one in three young men had gone on a "date" with a virtual partner based on artificial intelligence.
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