You mean an ex-girlfriend or partner he's been with for 14 to 16 years - sounds very dubious otherwise (into Roman Polanski territory!).
Yes, it's obvious who the ex is - isn't it. Someone full of Eastern promise!
What is also interesting is the way in which they've posted his current address, which as not a States member, and if not in the phone book, is therefore personal information of a kind that could be seen as close to breaking Data Protection, depending on how easy it is to get it otherwise.
If real, disgruntled Miss X (or her children) is the likely source of the email doing the rounds. I do wonder why people never learn to keep confidential stuff outside the email area, where it can fly off into cyberspace and get half-way round the planet.
Do you remember the idiot who sent an email to his office "friends" about an email he'd received praising his sexual prowess, and then it went global, the girl went into hiding, and he got the sack?
"The young woman behind a revealing e-mail seen by millions is still in hiding as five top law firm employees accused of circulating the correspondence await their fate. Reporters have tracked down Claire Swire's family home, where her parents spoke of their embarrassment. Five workers based at the Norton Rose firm in London, UK, face disciplinary action when they return to work on Monday. They could even be dismissed for their alleged part in distributing the e-mail containing an apparently off-the-cuff sexual remark by Miss Swire.... Within hours it had spread from Norton Rose to other prestigious London law firms before making its way across the world as far as New Zealand."(16 December, 2000, BBC News)
Or the "good day to bury bad news" email?
The golden rule is: never put into an email (especially an angry one) anything that you wouldn't be prepared to say in public (or have in the public domain).
As they say, two can keep a secret, unless one's an ex-girlfriend, and the other's a blogger.