Jordan Rejects Negative Allegations On His Image

15 May 2026

KOTA KINABALU: Tulid State Assemblyman Jordan Jude Ellron has responded to a social media post he described as excessive and damaging to his reputation, particularly regarding perceptions about women.

He said the negative allegations or portrayals aimed at him were completely untrue and did not reflect his real background.

He explained that he is the youngest child and the only son in a family with four sisters.

“I was raised and loved by five women throughout my life: my late mother and my sisters Cheryl, Claire, GG and Cheng,” he said in a statement on Thursday.

Jordan said that from a young age he was carefully looked after by his mother and sisters, who played a major role in shaping who he is today.

He added that when he was an infant his mother often asked his sisters to help care for him, including bathing him, feeding him and changing his clothes.

“Throughout my school years and into adolescence, my sisters took turns sending me to and collecting me from school. Even when I went on to university, they helped with registration and finding accommodation,” he said.

He said the support and guidance from his family, particularly the women in his life, had significantly influenced his direction and life principles.

He added that before she passed away his mother had also urged him always to help and look after his sisters.

Jordan, now an elected representative, said he continues to elevate the role of women in the administration of the State Assembly constituency he represents.

“In my administration, women play an important role. They are free to offer advice and criticism, and I am always open to receiving it,” he said.

He also said his office maintains a dedicated file to handle applications involving women, and that most of those applications are prioritised.

“I rarely reject applications from women because I was raised by women. Their role is something I always hold in high regard, regardless of age or background,” he said.

Accordingly, he asked certain parties to stop spreading negative posts that could create a false impression of him.

“I have no ill intention, direct or indirect, as portrayed in that post,” he insisted.

Jordan recalled his late mother’s constant reminder to respect women.

“My late mother always said, ‘treat women well’. I hold to that advice so that my sisters can be proud of a younger brother who respects women,” he said.

He went on to urge everyone to stop political polemics during the Kaamatan month.

“Let us celebrate the Kaamatan theme, ‘Reaping Unity, Celebrating Harmony’. This month is not a time for politicking or campaigning,” he said.

He hoped the public would preserve the spirit of unity and harmony throughout the celebrations.