KUALA LUMPUR: Actress and entrepreneur Rozita Che Wan, better known as Che Ta, has addressed the ongoing controversy regarding her alleged RM1 million debt with Majlis Amanah Rakyat (Mara).
Speaking during a TikTok live session, later shared on YouTube, Che Ta promised to issue a statement when the time was right, claiming that certain media reports about the matter were inaccurate.
"There are false statements that make me angry. If you want to spread embarrassing stories, go ahead, but don't spread slander.
"Some reports are true, and some are not. I'm waiting for the right moment to speak out.
"Be patient and wait for my statement," she said.
Che Ta urged the public to withhold judgment until they heard her side of the story.
"You all haven't heard it directly from me. I haven't released any statement yet.
"Let them continue with their false stories for now," she added.
The actress also denied claims that her residence in Kota Damansara, Petaling Jaya, was confiscated by authorities, dismissing such reports as baseless.
"If my house were confiscated, I wouldn't be living there. I'd be living in a tree!
"Not everything you read in the media is true. Don't worry, I'm okay," she said, emphasising her faith in overcoming challenges.
Che Ta further revealed she recently tested positive for a virus but did not elaborate.
"In this world, trials happen to everyone.
"With strong faith, we can overcome anything," she remarked.
She expressed gratitude to her supporters for their encouragement and prayers.
"Thank you to everyone who has prayed for me.
"May Allah bless you in return. When we pray for others, Allah answers our prayers first," she said.
Last week, it was reported that Mara officers, lawyers, and court representatives raided Che Ta's home over the unpaid loan, which she allegedly took out in 2017.
Reports claim the loan has gone unpaid for seven years.
During the raid, only her mother was home. Che Ta has yet to issue an official statement regarding the allegations.