Better experience in portrait mode.
Living in Tokyo, 8 Beautiful Portraits of Lastmi AFI Called Oshin Sumedang When Wearing Yukata - Spirit of Learning Japanese Language Despite Being at Elementary School Level

Living in Tokyo, 8 Beautiful Portraits of Lastmi AFI Called Oshin Sumedang When Wearing Yukata - Spirit of Learning Japanese Language Despite Being at Elementary School Level

Celebrity Activities

kapanlagi
Swipe Up to See the Photos
Living in Tokyo, 8 Beautiful Portraits of Lastmi AFI Called Oshin Sumedang When Wearing Yukata - Spirit of Learning Japanese Language Despite Being at Elementary School Level

Dewi Lastmi, or better known as Lastmi AFI, has not appeared on television for a long time. However, the daily life of this singing talent show participant in the early 2000s, who married a Japanese diplomat and is now happily living with her family in Tokyo, is still interesting to peek at. Let's take a look at her photos!

<nil>

Living in Japan, Lastmi AFI is now busy with activities as an elementary school teacher, dancer, and singer. She is also known as a mother of three.

<nil>

Lastmi is actively introducing Indonesian culture through art, traditional clothing, and cuisine. Far from her homeland, Lastmi does not abandon the culture of her homeland.

<nil>

"If there are Japanese people who want to learn how to wear Kebaya, I can help," she said.

<nil>

"We can exchange knowledge for world peace," she continued.

<nil>

Lastmi also learns the local culture, from how to wear yukata to the Japanese language. The woman, born on June 3, 1983, looks so graceful in a beautiful yukata with a flower motif against the backdrop of the city of Tokyo.

<nil>

Lastmi, who was once chosen as Mojang Sumedang, nicknamed herself "Oshin Sumedang". She revealed this while walking around wearing a Yukata.

<nil>

Lastmi is currently preparing to take the Japanese-Language Proficiency Test (JLPT).

<nil>

"There is no such thing as being too late to learn, right? Even though I'm already in my 40s, I still challenge myself to learn languages. I read Japanese books, even if they are at an elementary school level," she said.