Home Video Menu
Home Prev Next Menu
Better experience in portrait mode.
Ressa Rizky Admits to Feeling Jealous Seeing Denada's Struggle for Aisha

Ressa Rizky Admits to Feeling Jealous Seeing Denada's Struggle for Aisha

Trending

kapanlagi
Swipe Up to See the Photos
Ressa Rizky Admits to Feeling Jealous Seeing Denada's Struggle for Aisha

Ressa Rizky finally spoke out openly regarding the controversy that has dragged her name and Denada into the public sphere. In a press conference held in Jakarta, Ressa was present with Mrs. Ratih and attorney Ronald Armada to express her stance on the issues that have developed, while also clarifying several assumptions that have circulated.

This issue not only touches on the legal realm but also leaves emotional scars for Ressa. She admitted to choosing silence for a long time, until she finally felt the need to speak up to explain her position as a child who has grown up without direct recognition, yet still strives to live independently.

Access articles about Denada at Liputan6.com.

<nil>

Ronald Armada's legal counsel emphasized from the beginning that his client's actions were never motivated by financial demands. He stated that Ressa is used to earning her own income and does not depend on anyone for her livelihood. "The initial goal was not about money. In the podcast, Ressa said, 'I never ask for money, I can earn my own money,'" said Ronald Armada during a press conference in South Jakarta on Saturday (23/1).

<nil>

Ronald also added that Ressa does not mind working hard to meet her needs. According to him, this actually proves that his client has never made this conflict a source of profit.

<nil>

"Regarding the car, she was asked to drive for Grab, and she has driven for Grab. She is fine with earning her own money," Ronald continued.

<nil>

On the other hand, Ressa honestly reveals the inner feelings that she has been holding back. She mentions Denada's name while recounting moments when she compares her personal condition with Denada's struggle to care for her daughter, Aisha, who is often seen in the media. "Yes... why is it that I am healthy, I mean why does it have to be like this?" said Ressa Rizky.

<nil>

She acknowledges that these feelings arise in a human way. Although it doesn't last long, it made her question the attention and fairness she feels. "Even though that child (Aisha) is sick to the point that Ms. Denada is struggling like that. Yes, I feel a little envy," she continued.

<nil>

Ressa emphasizes that this feeling of envy is not a form of hatred, let alone an attack on Denada. She states that these feelings stem from deep-seated emotional wounds, not a desire to corner anyone.

<nil>

Ronald Armada reiterated that this issue should be viewed from a humanitarian perspective. According to him, what is being fought for is the dignity and rights of a child, not about nominal amounts or financial demands. "The immaterial loss is a matter of human rights," emphasized Ronald.