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Maggie Wilson fears for her life as home is 'illegally' entered, family allegedly harassed
Maggie Wilson has alleged that her home was illegally entered by representatives from the Victor Consunji Development Corporation (VCDC), DMCI, and the local barangay of Bambang in Taguig.
VCDC is the company owned by Maggie’s ex-husband Victor Consunji, with whom she has had a difficult separation.
Maggie said that several men, including VCDC vice president Bernie Mendoza, “entered [her] home illegally with no notice, no warrant, and no proper paperwork." They said that they will secure the property.
“They stated that the property is owned by DMCI despite me explaining on the phone on multiple occasions that there is a contract that exists on the property signed by Bernie Mendoza himself,” Maggie said.
“They entered my home and took videos of personal belongings of those of myself and my family illegally.”
Calling it “a very real threat,” Maggie said that issues like these could potentially happen to other VCDC and DMCI residents despite having the proper paperwork.
The former beauty queen turned businesswoman is currently away on business, but her sister, five-year-old cousin, and household staff were at home and “were subject to harassment and intimidation.” The representatives asked if Maggie was present and then proceeded to enter her house with the barangay personnel who had batons.
“I fear that if I was there, they would have used them on me," Maggie said. “I am scared for mine and my family’s life."
She added that her family members showed the contract to the representatives. After this, “they then laughed very loudly and left the property.”
“I urge our government and others to please step in and do something immediately. I plead with you and the online community to help me raise awareness that this kind of human rights harassment happens in the Philippines, especially to women day in and day out,” a teary-eyed Maggie continued.
She also shared proof of Bernie saying that they will padlock her home and that their personal belongings will stay there until they take them out.
In a series of Instagram Stories, Maggie said that their electricity was also cut, although other houses in the compound had lights.
“When someone tries to back you [into] a corner. I’m not scared to tell all [about] what really happened last summer," she said in her caption.
VCDC and DMCI have yet to release a statement about the issue. GMA News has reached out to them for comment. —Nika Roque/JCB, GMA News
