Zul Zivilia Shares His Greatest Fear While in Prison, Not Knowing His Wife Became a Makeup Artist

Kapanlagi.com - Zul Zivilia is currently serving an 18-year prison sentence at Gunung Sindur Prison. This long sentence was imposed after he was proven guilty in a drug trafficking case that forced him to leave the entertainment world and serve time for the past few years.

In prison, Zul admits that his greatest concern is the education costs of his children. He feels responsible as a father to continue to meet the family's needs despite being in a limited situation.

"What I worry about the most is how to pay for my children's school, but thank God there is always a way," said Zul Zivilia at the Special Class IIA Gunung Sindur Prison, Tuesday (5/11/2024).

1. Wife Becomes a MUA

© KapanLagi.com/Fikri Alfi Rosyadi

Although imprisoned, Zul feels grateful because there is still a source of income coming for his family. Without Zul's knowledge, his wife has taken a big step to support the family's financial needs. According to Zul, his wife had previously taken a make-up artist course and is now working as a professional make-up artist.

"It turns out that, without my knowledge, my wife had taken a make-up artist course. So now to meet the family's needs, my wife works as a make-up artist," he said.

He then revealed that his children's visits to the Gunung Sindur prison are very limited, about once every three months.

"The kids rarely visit, maybe once every 3 months," Zul said.

2. Opportunity to Obtain Remission

© KapanLagi.com/Fikri Alfi Rosyadi

Meanwhile, the Head of the Gunung Sindur Class IIA Special Prison, Wahyu Indarto, provided an explanation regarding the sentence that Zul Zivilia is serving. Wahyu mentioned that Zul has only served six years out of a total sentence of 18 years imposed on him.

"Mr. Zul's sentence is 18 years, he has only served 6 (years)," he said.

Although the remaining sentence is still quite long, Wahyu is optimistic that there is a chance for Zul to obtain a reduction in his prison term. He revealed that if Zul continues to show good behavior and actively develops himself, there is a possibility of receiving remission or parole.

"If you take 18 and subtract 6, if purely without any remission or reduction in sentence, that's still 12 years. But hopefully with Mr. Zul being creative, developing his potential, and behaving well, God willing, it won't be that long. What does that mean? There will be remission or parole," Wahyu explained.

(kpl/far/ums)