While Buying Products At Urban Sneaker Society, Ganjar Listens To Young People Talking About Capital To Business Promotion

Candidate for president (candidate) Ganjar Pranowo heard the aspirations of young people while shopping for local products. This moment occurred when he attended the Urban Sneaker Society (USS) at the Jakarta Convention Center (JCC), Jakarta./STIMEWA PHOTO

JAKARTA - Candidate for president (candidate) Ganjar Pranowo heard the aspirations of young people while shopping for local products. This moment occurred when he attended the Urban Sneaker Society (USS) at the Jakarta Convention Center (JCC), Jakarta.

Ganjar said there were a number of things that the young people said. Among them are related to access to capital from banks to business promotions to increase sales in the domestic and foreign markets.

"They want that. It only takes seriousness and willingness from one or two banks that can be appointed to be executed. That way they will be able to make it happen," said Ganjar as quoted from a written statement, Saturday, November 4.

Ganjar's presence at the event received a lively welcome. He, who wore a white shirt, was greeted by visitors and outlet guards.

In fact, there are some who want to take pictures with the PDI-P (PDIP) cadre. "Pak Ganjar, take a photo first sir! Pak Ganjar, look here first sir. I'm all in Pak Ganjar!" said a young man with enthusiasm.

Hearing this, Ganjar agreed that the request for selfies and queues would continue to grow. While attending the USS, the former Governor of Central Java was accompanied by the CEO of the USS Networks, Sayed Muhammad.

Ganjar had asked Sayed about the USS. The event lasted for three days from Friday, November 3 to Sunday, November 5.

"In this event, it's not just sneakers, yes, there are others too," he said while walking around the outlets.

"Yes, sir, here we have a variety of domestic products," said Sayed.

Ganjar had explored various outlets at this event. He even bought a number of local products such as sneakers to jeans jackets that read 'Freedom!'.