New Fact: Mpok Nori's Granddaughter Miscarried 3 Times Allegedly Due to Coercion by the Perpetrator

Kapanlagi.com - The tragic murder case of the granddaughter of the legendary Betawi artist, Mpok Nori, namely Dwintha Anggary, now reveals new facts that are increasingly heart-wrenching. Her younger sister, Dana Safiah, confirmed the allegations of violence from the victim's unofficial husband who is also the murderer.

This fact was revealed by Dana after she and her family underwent a 12-hour examination at the Metro Jaya Police on Tuesday (03/24/2026). As is known, Dwintha Anggary was found dead with a cut wound on her neck in her rented apartment in East Jakarta on March 21, 2026. The perpetrator is her unofficial husband, an Iraqi national named Fuad.

1. Confirmation from the Family

When asked by the media crew about the alleged coercion for an abortion that her sister experienced, Dana provided a confirming answer. She mentioned that her sister had indeed experienced miscarriages three times.

"Oh, the child... yes. If that's true," said Dana Safiah when met after the examination at the Metro Jaya Police, South Jakarta, Tuesday (24/03).

2. Indications of Domestic Violence

Although not elaborating further, this statement seems to strengthen the suspicion that the victim had long been experiencing violence from the perpetrator, even before the murder incident occurred.

"Oh, regarding the miscarriages, yes, that's true. Then if, for example, the developments are observed later," she continued.

In addition to the miscarriages, Dana also confirmed the existence of indications of Domestic Violence (KDRT) that her sister had been experiencing all this time.

"As for domestic violence... one could say yes, but for the future, let's just see how it develops," she said.

3. Hoping for a Fair Legal Process

Now, the family can only hope that the legal process runs fairly. They are asking for support and prayers from the community and hope that the perpetrator can receive a punishment that is commensurate with their actions.

"What’s important is to keep helping, so that this development continues, so that the perpetrator is punished as fairly as possible, that’s all," they concluded.

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