The Reason Atta Halilintar No Longer Use Jargon Ashiap

Atta Halilintar (Instagram @attahalilintar)

JAKARTA - Since his name was known through the YouTube platform, Atta Halilintar has been known for one of his jargons, 'ashiap'. In fact, the jargon became the title of his film, Ashiap Man.

However, Atta doesn't seem to be using jargon 'ashiap' in a lot of his content lately. This is a question for his followers.

When he was a guest star on TS Media's YouTube channel, Atta realized that he rarely used 'ashiap' jargon, although he admitted that many people each called him the jargon.

"But if I go anywhere, people still call him, 'Bang Atta, avap, ashiap!' everywhere, everywhere. But, if I'm like that, it's rare," said Atta Halilintar, launching TS Media on Monday, July 17.

Aurel Hermansyah's husband said that the jargon was known along with the large number of people who knew him. Tells how the word 'ashiap' first appeared, he says his jargon is even known abroad.

"It's okay. I think it's something viral and I don't think it's a bad word. At first it was words that made self-motive, because I was always ready," said Atta.

"That's a language that reaches a neighboring country, you know. I saw the banner selling the house, 'That's the price, it's good!' that's right. Even though I didn't give permission to me either, but that's okay. I think this has become my own vocabulary," he continued.

Atta had his own reasons when he no longer used the jargon he had ever been a mainstay of. He felt the jargon would no longer be interesting if he continued to use it.

"There is a time. I think if it's repeated, it's also like it's not scary anymore," he said.

Not only that, he also saw that the jargon no longer matched himself who was more calm after getting married. He also felt more mature after he was blessed with a baby.

"But we have to take care of it now. Whatever I say, whatever comes out of my mouth, if we didn't think much before, what kind of stupid thing to say. If now, my child will see it later, it will be reminiscent," concluded Atta Halilintar.