@Karomiiina @annnfth @awaaannnn__ Ada di podcast dengan Kiky Saputry dan, Marcel, J cerita waktu itu dia punya pacar. Marcel tanya Daehoon,"Lu nikung Daehoon?" Daehoon jawab,"Gua nggak tahu!"
@dangerdojikyu@zizizah_12 Mereka nikah siri April di masa pandemi Covid, ngumpulin duit dulu. Nikah KUA dan resepsi belakangan. Banyak kok di konten mereka yang lama2
@fimbres_paul@asubparusername@VKlker Closing it might make things more dangerous. A mountain that massive canโt be fully sealed offโunofficial hikes will rise, unregistered and unmonitored, meaning no one will know if someone goes missing. Weโve seen this with Mt. Dukono. Regulation works better than bans.
@Tesla_Man21@Rainmaker1973 Unfortunately illegal climb to mount dukono to watch its eruption become rampant. Just search "Dukono" in instagram and see the result, there are many footages like this, despite the warning.
@buffkangaroos@void_cure@xhenanigans@asubparusername One parent replied when criticized for bringing their child up a mountain: 'Thanks for the concern, but gentle parenting means for gentle children.' Some parents choose to foster toughness & resilience through challenging experiences like Rinjani. It's a valid, personal choice
@buffkangaroos@void_cure@xhenanigans@asubparusername I understand the concern about kids on Rinjani, but let's be clear: not all kids & parenting styles are the same. There's no prohibition for children climbing volcanoes in Indonesia. It comes down to a parent's informed decision about their child's readiness & support.
@buffkangaroos@xhenanigans@asubparusername Kids can climb it! An 8-yr-old WNA girl recently summited. Her dad, fully aware of risks (post-Juliana news), prioritized her safety while fulfilling her dream with a private package & extra porters (3) who even carried her when tired. It's about preparation & dedicated support.
@buffkangaroos@xhenanigans@asubparusername Other kids who did summit Rinjani are usually with experienced parents or are local children themselves. This isn't about tour agencies 'tricking' anyone; it's about informed choice and having the right resources, not denying others an incredible, well-supported experience.
@buffkangaroos@xhenanigans@asubparusername Kids can climb it! An 8-yr-old WNA girl recently summited. Her dad, fully aware of risks (post-Juliana news), prioritized her safety while fulfilling her dream with a private package & extra porters (3) who even carried her when tired. It's about preparation & dedicated support.