'80s Singer Rita Dinah Kandi Remembers Dorce Gamalama's Kindness: High Social Spirit

Rita Dinah Kandi and Dorce Gamalama (Personal)

JAKARTA - Dorce Gamalama passed away on Wednesday, February 16. This news was confirmed by relatives on the same day.

Dorce's departure leaves a deep sorrow for the world of entertainment in the country. Dorce's best friend who is also a singer, Rita Dinah Kandi also expressed her sadness.

"I was just told when I was exercising, that Ms. Dorce wasn't there, and I was surprised, so I didn't focus, I didn't care, so I went to WA, my friends were confused about how to get there, how about it was definitely closed," said Rita Dinah Kandi.

Rita explained that Dorce, who had an illness, rarely left the house, but there was one moment that made Dorce want to get some fresh air.

"I feel, Dorce's mother wants to go out for a while because she is bored and she wants to get some fresh air. Near his house in Lubang Buaya, he said he wanted to buy plastic, then he casually stopped by a restaurant where he had eaten, so there was his favorite rib restaurant he wanted to eat. He might be exposed there because he's not going anywhere," said Rita.

Rita sees Dorce as a person with a high social spirit and always pays attention to others.

“What should be followed by friends, for me personally, the way they get along is good, they have high social skills, they pay a lot of attention to difficult people, poor people. He quickly jumps to conclusions. His soul is a sense of belonging with someone who has a high power that he is a religious person, even though his words are unpleasant to hear, but he has good intentions," he explained.

The singer of the Love Story in a Small Town hopes that Dorce Gamalama can rest in peace and all her sins will be erased. He also wanted people to stop fussing about unimportant things about Dorce.

"The best prayer is that people don't have to make a fuss about what's wrong with him, but God has all arranged that Dorce's mother is very socially very good and there are many orphans, from a positive point of view, we shouldn't look at the bad," said Rita Dinah Kandi.