Victims Of Ghisca Fraud Hope Their Money Is Returned: 'We're Just A Jastip Reseller'

JAKARTA - A number of victims of fraud in purchasing Coldplay concert tickets still hope for good faith from the suspect Ghisca Debora Aritonang (19) to return their money.

The reason is, the victims who were deceived by Ghisca were concert ticket resellers known as "jastip" or deposit services. The resellers of the deposit services took advantage of ticket sales prices.

"Ghisca, return our money because we are tired of being chased by customers," said Reza Dwi Danaya (30) to VOI, Tuesday, November 21.

Reza said he also submitted the fraud case committed by the suspect Ghisca Debora Aritonang to his attorney.

"I hope (money) is still back, I also have a lawyer here, so later let my attorney take care of all of this, that's how it is," he said.

For the fraud case he experienced, Reza admitted that he was very stressed because the money that the suspect Ghisca had embezzled was other customer money that bought through Reza.

"I'm really stressed, really depressed. Gischa tobat," said the woman wearing the hijab.

Reza admitted that he was a retailer for a new concert ticket to get to know Ghisca through online media.

"From online because he's mostly reseller friends, selling caps, making sure to help each other. We just met immediately because I had contact with him," he said.

Previously reported, Ghisca Debora Aritonang alias GDA (19) used fraudulent money by selling Coldplay concert tickets to buy a number of luxury branded bag and sandals.

"Various luxury branded items (in the form of bags and shoes) have been purchased (GDA suspects) since May or since the GDA received ticket orders," said Central Jakarta Metro Police Chief, Kombes Susatyo Purnomo Condro to reporters, Monday, November 20.

The total goods purchased by the suspect cost Rp 600 million.

"A total of approximately 600 million of this evidence, and the remaining nearly 2 billion were used personally by the suspect," he said. (Rizky Sulistio)