Rice Jinggo Traders Hope Their Traders Become Laris After Purchasing Ganjar

DENPASAR - Traders and buyers were shocked by the arrival of the presidential candidate, Ganjar Pranowo, who visited Badung Market, Denpasar, Bali, Wednesday, November 1 night.

Traders and buyers cannot hide their joy when they meet Ganjar. Visitors and buyers are scrambling to take selfies with the presidential candidate, while cheering.

"There is Mr. Ganjar, there is Mr. Ganjar. Sir wants a photo, sir," shouted the buyers and traders in the market.

"Yes," said Ganjar with a smile.

Ganjar also greeted the traders while interacting with them about their sales. Ganjar did not forget to buy a number of foods, such as jinggo rice, cenil and drinks.

Ganjar had time to eat the jinggo rice made by Mrs. Diah. Diah admitted that she was happy, moved and did not expect the former governor of Central Java for two periods to eat in his place.

"I'm happy, I didn't expect Pak Ganjar to come here. I'm very happy. Pak Ganjar had eaten chicken jinggo rice," said Diah, the 24-year-old woman.

Diah hopes that his merchandise can be famous and selling well when Ganjar has eaten in his place.

"Hopefully the shop can be famous, can know the public and can be crowded," said the native Denpasar resident.

Diah also prayed for Ganjar to always be successful and be able to become President of Indonesia for the period 2024-2029.

"Hopefully Pak Ganjar will always be successful, he can become President," concluded Diah.

Meanwhile, Ganjar, who has the principle 'Mrku, the people', admitted that he was always happy when he could eat at the market, especially eating jinggo rice.

"It turns out that traditional culinary delights in the market are interesting, one of which I always like cooking in Bali is rice jinggo. That's very delicious," said Ganjar according to the interaction in the market.

Ganjar seemed to enjoy the night with rice jinggo with the community. He hopes that his visit will encourage the economic growth of the community and state his commitment to continue to try to prosper Indonesia, especially traders.

"This is an interesting culinary place, it's really crowded, people's economy is growing," said Ganjar in his statement, Thursday, November 2.