10-10-2023 (KUALA LUMPUR) Asia TV has concluded its investigation into the allegations surrounding Luwe Xin Hui, the winner of the 34th Miss Asia Malaysia pageant, regarding her alleged history of bullying. The television network has determined that there is insufficient concrete evidence to label Luwe as a “bully.”
While records have confirmed that Luwe faced disciplinary actions during her school years, Asia TV stated that these incidents alone do not provide enough solid evidence to permanently label her as a bully. It was noted that Luwe had faced disciplinary actions for various issues and had been ordered to transfer schools. Interestingly, some of Luwe’s peers, who had conflicts with her, were also disciplined by the school. Reports suggest that private reconciliation took place between Luwe and the individuals involved in the years that followed.
Addressing the allegations made against Luwe on social media, Asia TV revealed that two individuals who made named accusations refused to meet or provide further details, making it impossible for the network to verify additional information. Unsubstantiated claims without evidence were disregarded by Asia TV.
While acknowledging Luwe’s past disciplinary issues, Asia TV expressed the view that these actions from her school days should not permanently label her as a bully.
In a separate development, Asia TV also addressed rumors suggesting that Luwe’s family had influenced the judging process of the pageant and that there were leaks related to the competition. The network firmly refuted these allegations, highlighting the importance of their reputation and hinting at potential legal actions against those spreading false claims.
Asia TV emphasized the transparency and fairness of the Miss Asia pageant, warning against false allegations targeting the event, sponsors, judges, and participants.
Regarding any potential legal action by Luwe against the online accusations, Asia TV stated that it would be her decision, and they would not interfere in the matter.