Polomolok mom believes daughter's death in Malaysia intentional

KORONADAL CITY - The family of a Filipina worker in Malaysia who died in a fire incident on June 3 believed her death was intentional.Virgilia Lloren, mother of Overseas Filipino Worker Rubelyn, told Radyo Bida Koronadal, she was convinced her daughter's live in partner has something to do with her death. On many instances, my daughter would call, in tears, telling us she was harmed by her hubby, she said. She also told us that she was locked up in the room when the husband gets jealous, she added. Virginia said she was not certain whether the husband was really a Malaysian trader or not.According to Virginia, when he sends money to the Philippines, he used the nameNoorafie Bin Arrifin, although he was known the family as Rols.The mother said her daughter was three months pregnanat at the time of her death.Rachel,Rubelyn's sister who also works in Kuwait, has returned home to work for return ofher sister's remains.Virginia also said they received information that Rubelyn's live in partner was a Malaysian police investigator and not a businessman. We seek justice, Rachel said.The Philippine embassy in Kuala Lumpur has sought a full investigation on the death of a Filipino woman in a fire incident in Johor Bahru, Malaysia last week, the Philippine News Agency reported Sunday.A native of Polomolok, South Cotabato, Ruby Lloren perished when her house was burned allegedly by a robber who entered her home on Tuesday, killing her in the process. The embassy, through its Police Attaché, has asked Malaysian police authorities for a full investigation of the tragic incident, particularly how and why Ms. Lloren was ‘trapped’ inside the burning house,” an embassy statement on Sunday said.News of Lloren's death was relayed to her family by her Malaysian husband in the afternoon of the same day.Lloren's husband was said to be not at home when the incident happened, the embassy said.Lloren had been living in Malaysia with her husband for seven years and was working in a fast-food chain. She had a nine-year-old daughter.