Team DailyPedia
Social media personality and entrepreneur Rosmar Tan has challenged her critics to prove allegations linking her wealth to money laundering, offering ₱100 million to anyone who can substantiate the claims.
During her guest appearance on GMA Network’s ‘Your Honor,’ hosted by Chariz Solomon and Buboy Villar, Rosmar addressed questions about her financial success and accusations circulating online about the source of her wealth.
“Sabi ko nga, magbibigay ako ng P100 million kung totoo, kung mapapatunayan n’yo na kasabwat ako o kasangkot ako sa money laundering,” Rosmar declared.
The entrepreneur, whose real name is Rosemarie Tan Pamulaklakin, firmly denied involvement in any illegal financial activities, insisting that the wealth she and her husband, Jerome Pamulaklakin, have accumulated came from their businesses and years of hard work.
Rosmar suggested that some of the accusations stemmed from her connections with politicians who had tapped her for endorsements.
“Porke kinukuha akong endorser ng mga politician, kumbaga ganyan, na-connect agad nila,” she explained.
She also expressed concern that the allegations could unfairly affect her children and cast doubt on the properties and investments she and her husband have built for their family’s future.
“Kawawa naman pala yung mga anak ko na ang iniisip nila, in a way na, yun palang mga pundar namin sa magandang future, eh iniisip nila na galing sa ganu’n,” she said.
Despite the criticism, Rosmar maintained that she remains confident about the legitimacy of her earnings.
“Sabi ko, never nilang mapapatunayan dahil alam ko sa sarili ko na never kong gagawin ‘yan,” she stressed. “Never akong magpapakain sa mga bata, sa mga anak ko, na galing sa maruming paraan!”
Rosmar appeared in the 35th session of ‘Your Honor’ alongside fellow social media personality and entrepreneur Ms. Tsung, with the discussion touching on their businesses and financial success.
Under Republic Act No. 9160, or the Anti-Money Laundering Act of 2001, as amended, money laundering involves transactions or other prohibited acts concerning proceeds derived from unlawful activities.
The accusations discussed during the interview remain unsubstantiated in the information presented, and no evidence establishing Rosmar’s involvement in money laundering was cited.
