Getting To Know Maura Magnalia's Mother, Nurul Arifin: Politician Who Was Once A Warkop DKI Girl

Nurul Arifin and Indro Warkop DKI (Instagram @na_nurularifin)

JAKARTA - Netizens' attention to Nurul Arifin increased when his eldest daughter, Maura Magnalia, died. From artists to politicians present condolences to Nurul Arifin and family. The figures who attended included actor and politician Rano Karno, senior actress Widyawati, influencer Fathia Izzati, Minister of Youth and Sports (Menpora) Zainudin Amali, to Former Minister of Defense Agung Gumelar.

Who is Nurul Arifin really? Currently, Nurul Arifin is better known as a politician from the Golkar party. Long before becoming a politician, Nurul was known as a top film player in the 90s. As a companion to Warkop DKI, Nurul is known for her beauty and skill in acting to seduce Dono, Kasino, and Indro.

Nurul's steps in the world of film began with the film Hati yang Perawan in 1984. The film directed by Chaerul Umam made her motivated to continue acting, one of her phenomenal works is the film Naga Bonar. Together with Deddy Mizwar. In 1989, Nurul was named the best-selling artist.

In 1987, Nurul became one of the Warkop girls in the film Mana Can Hold. After that, Nurul almost always became a subscription to Warkop films. As we know, the Warkop girl appears not only to be a complement to the film.

Warkop always has comedic power, but the presence of a Warkop DKI girl like Nurul gives it another color. Sexy appearance is undeniable to be a magnet for male audiences. Moreover, the beach or pool scene is never absent at all. Because of that, Nurul in Warkop DKI films has a special place.

Nurul Arifin's closeness with Warkop DKI members is still maintained to this day. Nurul once made a podcast together with Indro Warkop. He also uploaded a photo with Indro in October 2021.

Before being really busy in politics, Nurul consistently worked on the big screen. Finally, Nurul Arifin starred in the film That Love Exists in 2010. Of course, this woman who was born on July 18, 1966 is no longer the main star in Sujiwo Tejo's teenage film.

The film has led Nurul Arifin to become a public figure who is known by the public. His involvement as a social activist continued until he became a people's representative.