According to a report by John Consulta on Friday, the NBI said the altered post was shared on Facebook.
“Onti-onti na kami, kumukuha kami. Nakikipag cooperate sa amin ang Facebook, nakikipag cooperate ang TikTok, ito na po. Kaya warning sa kanila: hindi namin sila tatantanan,” said NBI chief Jaime Santiago.
The vlogger admitted to earning money from spreading fake news.
"Yes, but it’s just a small amount." she responded when asked by Santiago.
She also tearfully pleaded for Marcos’ forgiveness.
Santiago called on the public to verify information on social media and cautioned that disseminating false information is a criminal act.
"Some people think this is just for fun—it’s not. There are legal consequences. Once charged, they regret it, just like her. Now she’s crying, saying she won’t do it again." he said.
He emphasized the importance of responsible online behavior: “Think before you click! This is no joke"
The suspect faces charges under Article 152 of the Revised Penal Code, in relation to the Cybercrime Prevention Act of 2012. If convicted, she could face six months to six years in prison and a fine of up to P200,000.
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