Peruvian television personality Sheyla Rojas has been photographed in close contact with Joaquín Ramírez, a former secretary of the Fuerza Popular party, sparking speculation about a possible new romance following her recent breakup with Mexican businessman known as Sir Winston.
The images were shown on Monday, August 3, by the entertainment program Amor y Fuego, which is hosted by Rodrigo González and Gigi Mitre. The footage suggested Rojas may have started a new chapter in her romantic life after ending her relationship with the businessman.
The photographs show the former reality television star spending time with Ramírez, who once served as secretary of the party led by Keiko Fujimori and is currently facing judicial investigations over alleged money laundering, criminal organization and fraud.
Meeting reportedly took place in Cajamarca
According to several entertainment outlets, the encounter between Rojas and Ramírez took place a few days ago in Cajamarca. Speculation grew after a photograph circulated on social media and on Amor y Fuego showing the pair sharing lunch together.
A second image later went viral showing them posing alongside another woman, further fueling rumors of a possible relationship between the former Combate and Esto es Guerra star and the ex-lawmaker.
The photos triggered a wave of reaction on social media. On Instagram, users left comments including that she does not like to work, that she likes easy money, calling it quite a match, and remarking that there is not much difference between Sir Winston and Joaquín Ramírez.
As of now, neither Rojas nor Ramírez has publicly commented on the images or on the nature of their relationship.
Who is Joaquín Ramírez
Ramírez is a former mayor of Cajamarca and former secretary of Fuerza Popular, the party founded and led by Keiko Fujimori. He faces multiple prosecutorial investigations over alleged money laundering, criminal organization and corporate fraud.
The most significant case is linked to Alas Peruanas University, where Peru's Public Prosecutor's Office is investigating an alleged network accused of diverting funds from the university to companies connected to Ramírez.
According to prosecutors, these allegedly illicit funds were used to help finance Fujimori's presidential campaigns in 2011 and 2016. As part of the case, the judiciary included Fuerza Popular itself as an investigated legal entity, while prosecutors carried out raids and seized assets linked to Ramírez and his family.
Ramírez is also under investigation for alleged participation in a criminal organization dedicated to money laundering and fraud in the administration of legal entities.
