Learning From Experience, Abidzar Al Ghifari Has His Own Way Of Dealing With Warganet's Blasphemy

Abidzar Al Ghifari (Instagram @abidzar73)

JAKARTA - Being a public figure that is known to many people is not always fun. The problem that artists often face today is the many blasphemy from netizens. One in response to the blasphemy that comes can have a negative impact on mental health.

Abidzar Al Ghifari or who is familiarly called Abidzar admitted that his mental condition had been disturbed by blasphemy from netizens. However, the son of the late Uje and Umi Pipik was able to get through it.

The man who started to strengthen his career as an actor said he chose not to bother when he started to feel mentally starting to decline due to blasphemy

"I've been (mental health is disturbed). I just don't want to take it a serious matter, even though I've been plunged into that hole and that ravine. I don't want to make it a serious problem," said Abidzar in Mampang Prapatan, South Jakarta, Friday, April 7th.

According to the 21-year-old actor, caring too much for netizens' blasphemy can have a bad impact. He will sink into an insecurity feeling? Therefore, he now prefers to be indifferent and prioritizes doing even better work.

"I don't want to be a new problem and I'm like a yaudah, because if for example I say it's a really problem, what I have is even more insecure, it's getting more and more mentally ill," he said.

Now, Abidzar tries to encourage himself to be more grateful and confident. This allows him to overcome the self-confidence he experienced some time ago.

"Insecure is a mental illness that we create ourselves, because we are not confident in what we have and are less grateful. If we are confident and grateful, the disease actually doesn't exist. Only the stage for people to be able to tolerate the disease is different," said Abidzar Al Ghifari.

"We have to be very human, which means we are still standing, we are patient even though we are ridiculed by people. We must understand all aspects in the human aspect. Until we can understand the implementation of mental illness is dangerous," said Abidzar.