Iwa Moto: 'Ping Lacson taught us to be humble, responsible and hardworking'

Actress Iwa Moto thanked family members and friends who help Sen. Panfilo Lacson Sr. in his campaign for the presidency.
On Instagram, Iwa said she and family members help the senator by distributing campaign materials in various places.
While there are supporters and volunteers, Iwa said that the senator taught them not to rely on the responsibilities of others.
Iwa is the partner of Pampi Lacson, son of the senator. They have two kids.
Her full post on Instagram:
"Great leaders don’t tell you what to do. They show you how it's done!
"Like what @iampinglacson says. It all boils down to LEADERSHIP BY EXAMPLE! He taught us to be humble, responsible, and hardworking.
"Yes we personally help him with his campaign.. dumadayo kami kung saan saan para mamigay ng campaign materials. Yes madaming supporters and volunteers pero dahil turo samin ni daddy na dapat wag iasa sa jba ang trabaho kaya kami mismo ang gumagawa.
"And to all our family and friends who are helping us. Thank you so much! The fight is just starting. And we are here to win! We can do this!!!"
Lacson first earned a tough, no-nonsense reputation while serving in the Philippine National Police: solving high-profile crimes including kidnap-for-ransom cases in the 1980s and 1990s; and reviving the PNP’s glory days as Chief, PNP from 1999 to 2001.
During his term as PNP Chief, Lacson led by example as he instituted a no-take policy and a fitness program, while cleansing the police force of “scalawags in uniform” (a.k.a. kotong cops) – initiatives that earned the PNP the highest public approval ratings in its history.
When he got his first mandate in the Senate in 2001, Lacson went to work on righting another wrong: taking down the multibillion-peso pork barrel system, which has bedeviled the national budget, the lifeblood of the nation.
Ten years before the multibillion-peso Priority Development Assistance Fund (pork) scam exploded, Lacson already detailed in a March 2003 privilege speech how public funds were pocketed via PDAF.
He also had his PhP200-million-a-year PDAF allocations returned to the National Treasury, saving government PhP2.4 billion in 12 years.