Onadio Leonardo Used to Be Very Naughty, Admits to Changing Schools 5 Times Before Taking the Equivalent of a High School Diploma

Kapanlagi.com - Actor and singer Onadio Leonardo admits that he had a 'dark' youth. The husband of Beby Prisillia candidly reveals that he had to transfer schools multiple times during high school because he didn't advance to the next grade.

In a segment on the KUY Entertainment YouTube channel, Onad details the schools that he attended during his teenage years. Uus, Gading Marten, and Andhika Pratama were even skeptical of his past stories.

"I was at DB (Don Bosco, red) and didn't advance, so I transferred to Cita Buana, an international school. Then I went to AIS, Australia International School," recalls Onadio Leonardo.

"I didn't advance twice. I was even more stupid. Then my dad came, 'make him advance, but he has to transfer schools,'" he added.

1. Moving Schools to Package C

credit: youtube.com/KUY Entertainment

After moving schools several times, Onad's high school education ended by taking Package C. Onad admitted that the most important thing at that time was for him to graduate from high school.

"Moving schools five times, not progressing, not progressing, not progressing, not progressing like that. Finally, it ended with Package C. The school's name was Al-Madrasah," he said.

2. Falling into Drugs

Furthermore, Onad revealed that he was very naughty during high school, exceeding the average students. Besides having to move schools, at that time Onad had started learning to consume drugs using his pocket money.

"It's because I was a kid, and I got money from my dad. So, I used it for things that were unclear. But this was in the past. I was a drugs boy during high school, that's why I'm sad," said the former vocalist of Killing Me Inside.

3. No Memories

Due to his misbehavior, Onad doesn't have any good memories during high school. He never went out or hang out with his friends, let alone fall in love or have a crush on someone.

"I skipped, I even forgot how my high school days were like," he concluded.

(kpl/rsp)