It Was Fun While It Lasted, Si?
Black megastar Terrence Howard, 40, has split from his fiancee Zulay Henao.
The Academy Award actor began dating the Colombian actress - his co-star in 2009 movie Fighting - in 2007 and proposed to Henao last May in Prague, Czech Republic.
The couple has never confirmed its relationship until now, but Howard reveals he's no longer with the 30 year old.
When asked if he's set to wed Henao, Howard tells Sister 2 Sister magazine, "No, that didn't work out."
Henao helped Howard recover from the heartbreaking death of his beloved mother Anita to cancer in 2008. Howard, star of "Hustle & Flow" and "Ironman" broke the news of his engagement to WENN in a Prague bar.
Alleged to have been interested in becoming a Jehovah's Witness at one point, Howard was previously romantically linked to his ex-wife Lori McCommas (who converted to the faith). They ended their 14 year marriage in 2003, but the actor successfully wooed her back and they remarried, only to split for good soon after. The couple have three children.
Okay ladies, the line starts to the left -- to the left!
Source
Terrence Howard was not on the scene when the incident occurred. Probably too busy fending off all the women going gaga over the Channing Tatum film "Fighting" 
Is it Black On Black Crime when one brother loses a job and another brother gets that job? 
But we hear now, for the sequel, Terrence is out and Don Cheadle is in. The new movie is suppose to have an even bigger role for the Jim Rhodes character. Was it money, was it something else that caused this move? We'll keep you updated and hope there was no "stealing" of acting roles going on.
On finding the right woman - “… It’s so hard to find a good woman who’s gonna help build the family and not be so interested in just building herself. I could be like any other male wannabe celebrity out there and hang out and date a bunch of people. Of course, there’s a beautiful opportunity to be out there and free. Why not eat up all the fruit on the trees? But the end result is that those things bring a dishonor to the family, and I will have served nobody but myself. I’ve sacrificed what I want to do for the sake of my family, and that’s what I need.”
On raising his kids - “My father believed in supervision. That’s why my kids are always with me. That’s why I don’t go out. It’s not ‘cause I don’t want to go out. But I don’t know any other creature in nature that leaves their kids with someone else. The bear don’t go to the owl and say, ‘Hey, can you watch my cub?’ No, they stay with their offspring until they’re in a position to do otherwise. I just believe in older values.”
