for a meeting to apologize, but Vázquez insisted on him apologizing publicly. On November 10, 2011, it was revealed that the Special Investigations Bureau was investigating Vázquez for irregularities in her management of public funds. The investigation mentions excessive charging of diet allowance, nepotism, and irregularities in the handling of public funds. Puerto Rico's Comptroller Yesmín Valdivieso confirmed she had submitted a complaint to the Senate of Puerto Rico about allegations of Vázquez receiving diet allowance as if she lived in Isabela, when she is currently living in the Condado neighborhood of San Juan, which would make her ineligible to receive such allowance. Vázquez classified the allegations as "absurd" and "gossip". Vázquez ran again for Senator in the 2012 general elections, but lost to the candidates of the Popular Democratic Party (PPD). She has hosted a radio (broadcast on 940 AM) and television program titled Mujer No Estás Sola… ¡Rompe El Silencio! (or "Woman You Are Not Alone ... Break The Silence!"). The television program, which started airing on Monday, 15 April 2019, was initially produced by the Puerto Rico Public Broadcasting Corporation and broadcast at 11:00 on WIPR-TV (San Juan) and WIPM (Mayagüez). The first episode was dedicated to Jomayra Hernández Martínez, a 13-year-old girl who was burned by her ex-boyfriend, who would die from her wounds a month later. On Monday, June 17, 2019, Vázquez Nieves hosted an episode titled Elsie… ¡No Estás Sola! (or "Elsie... You Are Not Alone!"), named after a mother and daughter who survived an explosion and fire in their home caused by Hurricane María. On 15 July 2020, after having dealt with 545 cases, it as announced that the show would move to WOLE-DT (Univisión Puerto Rico) and would be broadcast on the 1:30 p.m. time slot. During July 2019, Vázquez Nieves received a threat through a letter on e-mail to her office in San Juan and later a second one to her Mayagüez office, which she turned into a publicity ploy, stating she will not be intimidated, taking legal action and having it reported to local newspapers. The letter contained a quotation from Tom Holland's popular history book Rubicon: The Triumph and Tragedy of the Roman Republic. The quote, which alluded to the assassination of Julius Caesar, read "Some sixty men stood in a press around him. All of them had drawn daggers from under their togas. All of them were well