Uya Kuya Calls Sculptors Take Their Children's Rights Who Work Since Middle School: That's Their Hard Work

JAKARTA - In the midst of the rubble of his house, Uya Kuya expressed deep sadness not only because of the loss of her own property, but also because her children's belongings and employees were also victims of looting.

He emphasized that the items taken were not just gifts, but the result of hard work of their children from an early age.

Uya explained that her two children, Cinta and Nino, have been financially independent since sitting in junior high school and have never asked for pocket money from her.

"We are from 3rd grade junior high school, Nino from 2nd grade junior high school, if I'm not mistaken, we never get a penny from me. Because they have income," said Uya.

The looted items from her children's rooms are purely the result of their own efforts from the world of entertainment and YouTube.

"Their income is quite large from YouTube and from filming TV. So what you take is the right of my children to work hard from childhood. That's their hard work," he said.

In addition, Uya is also very concerned about the fate of her employees whose belongings are also missing.

"But what I think about is how my in-laws, my sister-in-law's belongings, my nephew's belongings, my employees' belongings that collect electronic items for them to put in their village," he said.

Furthermore, Uya Kuya was seen making a video call with her daughter, Cinta Kuya, who was abroad. With a heavy heart, Uya showed the condition of Cinta's room which had been destroyed and was empty due to looting.

In the recording that was shared, Uya tries to strengthen her daughter not to cry seeing the condition of her room, which now only leaves beds.

"Asalamualaikum, Cinta," said Uya.

"Are you strong? This is Papa who wants to give you a look at your room at home."

With a strong voice trying, Uya and his wife, Astrid, asked Cinta to stay strong.

"Don't cry," said Uya, who was connected by Astrid, "Don't cry, honey."

Uya reminded Cinta that the lost items were the result of her own hard work, a fact that adds to the twist of the moment.

"All of your items are gone, all of which you buy uses your own money," Uya told her daughter.