Actor Ron Angeles is blowing the whistle on a disturbing underground ring that has allegedly victimized over 50 men through the sale of stolen private videos.

Ron Angeles (Facebook)

In an interview with Ogie Diaz, Ron encouraged victims to come forward, insisting that a syndicate is behind the illegal trade.

"There are already more than 50 of us who have been victimized. Apparently, they've been doing this for a long time. When I found out, I thought I might as well use what happened to me. I'll use my experience," said Ron.

He added, "I can't share the details yet, but we will hold someone accountable for what happened. Our case will be stronger if more people join us. They can reach out to us. They just need to submit their complaint. I'm sure many are scared and ashamed. That's how I felt back then, too.

"I just feel sorry for the potential victims. Not everyone will be able to handle this problem. What if they get depressed or start overthinking? That's really sad. I also feel sorry for the woman—maybe powerful people are ordering them around. Maybe they're victims too. I think about them as well," Ron said.

The hunk actor revealed the moment he first learned of the scandalous video.

"Last year, a video was allegedly leaked. So my management - Mentorque - tried to find the source. They offered a certain amount. The price they were asking was high. To get access, you had to pay. Access-only; the video wouldn't be yours to keep. So my management thought, even if we pay you a lot, you'll still release it.

"It was stopped. We were able to delay it. I just don't know whether they paid because my manager handled the negotiations. They took care of everything, but I have a feeling it will still come out. I've come to accept that," he said.

Ron said that what happened left a lifelong scar on his future family. "They will carry that with them."

The hunk actor described his first meeting with the unidentified woman.

"I started to feel nervous about the woman. She was the first woman who ever made me feel that way. I

didn't know her personally—she was just introduced to me by an old friend. You know how guys are — apparently, she wanted to meet me because she had a crush on me. I was single and didn't have a girlfriend up to that point. I told my friend I might get into trouble for this.

"Then he showed me her picture. Where it happened is also where I used to live. She was just in the building across from me. So I just crossed over. But I was so nervous. I didn't know why. I said to myself, "Something feels off," Ron said.

Asked about his friend, Ron said, "I can only say one thing." I feel like he set me up. I don't know if it was just me or how many others there were before me. I reached out to him. I said, "You got me into trouble, bro. What you did to me is for life." But maybe I have no one to blame anymore because it's already done. I also wasn't careful. That's where I got carried away."

Ron said that Mentorque took action first before speaking out publicly. "I really didn't want to talk about it and just let it go. But I thought, if no one fights back, more people will become victims — not just us."

On lessons learned, Ron said, "The trauma from what happened won't go away, but as a lesson, it's not okay to just trust your friends. Sometimes your own friend will get you into trouble. Maybe next time, I won't just go somewhere without thinking. I need to start listening to myself."