Ayu Ting Ting Was Subjected To A Satpol PP Raid In Bogor, But Both Lowered Their Masks On Their Necks

Ayu Ting Ting when breaking odd-even rules with her luxury car in Bogor City (Photo: era.id)

JAKARTA - Sworddut Ayu Rosmalina alias Ayu Ting Ting was stopped by the police and Satpol PP while crossing the Baranangsiang bulkhead post, at the toll gate of Bogor, East Bogor, Bogor City. However, it appears that from the viral photos circulating, both Ayu Ting Ting and Satpol PP officers lowered the masks around their necks while talking.

The government has repeatedly educated and socialized residents about the dangers and transmission of COVID-19. The education that is often given to residents, namely 3M, is to wear masks, keep your distance and wash your hands as often as possible.

Sworddut Ayu Ting Ting when stopped by Satpol PP. (Photo: era.id)

Now in terms of wearing masks, DKI Jakarta Governor Anies Baswedan once gave a message regarding the correct use of masks. According to him, wearing a mask on the neck or on the chin is wrong and triggers the transmission of COVID-19.

"It has no benefit, because what is the name of avoiding transmission of COVID-19 if wearing a mask is not correct," Anies said some time ago.

As for the Ayu Ting Ting incident when the Satpol PP was stopped, as reported by era.id, Saturday, February 6, the singer of the Fake Address allegedly wanted to go to one of the villas at the top of Bogor.

When asked by the officer, Ayu Ting Ting, who uses a luxury car with a yellow Mini Cooper brand plate B 2409 SOJ, admitted that he did not know that the city of Bogor was being implemented odd-even.

"I don't know Sir, if (Bogor City) is even odd. I'm sorry, sir," said Ayu to the officer.

Ayu did not explain her purpose when she visited the rainy city. But he did point a direction. Ayu immediately turned her vehicle around and returned to Jakarta.

The Bogor City Government began implementing odd-even over the weekend. It is planned that the implementation of odd-even will last for 14 days.

The odd-even application itself technically follows the date and end on the number plate. For example, today is the 6th means that passing cars and motorbikes must have even plates.