Itu khan tanggung jawab penduduk lokal untuk memperjuangkan perbaikan nasib 
mereka yang tentunya bisa lu lakukan dengan sedikitnya memberi masukan pada 
wakil lu lewat tetangga lu si anggota DPR. 

Tapi sebenarnya lu ini cuma tong kosong yang nyaring bunyinya, orang yang 
sangat menikmati penderitaan orang lain dengan pura-pura prihatin terhadap 
penderitaan rakyat kecil. Dalam hati lu ini sangat menikmati keadaan tersebut 
seperti halnya orang Parisi yang berdoa: "Aku bersyukur Tuhan bahwa aku tidak 
seperti mereka". Lu ini memang bangsat bajingan sadis yang menikmati 
penderitaan orang lain.



--- In [email protected], item abu <itemabu@...> wrote:
>
> Kalo si Teddy sih pasti responsnya "ane kan tinggal di Sidney Australia, 
> salah mereka knp tinggal di daerah kayak gitu" dan "ane cuma ngomongin orang 
> kaya doang, termasuk teman ane yg jadi anggota DPR yg terhormat".
> 
> 
> 
> 
> 
> >________________________________
> > From: holy uncle <holyuncle@...>
> >To: NATIONAL <[email protected]>; MEDIACARE 
> ><[email protected]>; PROLETAR <[email protected]> 
> >Sent: Thursday, May 31, 2012 11:48 PM
> >Subject: [proletar] Jakarta ‘slum tourism’ treads between aid and 
> >exploitation
> > 
> >
> >  
> >Jakarta ‘slum tourism’ treads between aid and exploitation
> >
> >By: Loic Vennin
> >Agence France-Presse 
> >8:27 pm | Thursday, May 31st, 2012 
> >
> >JAKARTAâ€"”I decided to experience the real Jakarta,” said a tourist, 
> >stepping gingerly between puddles of putrid water and a scurrying rat in a 
> >scene that would never make a postcard.
> >
> >Rohaizad Abu Bakar, 28, a bank employee from Singapore, said he could not 
> >believe his eyes as he wandered around the slum in the Indonesian capital, a 
> >jumble of hundreds of shacks, some less than a meter from a railway line.
> >
> >Nearby, a small girl picked up a discarded juice bottle in search of a sip 
> >while a man wearing tattered shorts lay slumped on a dirty old mattress. 
> >Only a blue plastic tarpaulin offered shelter from tropical downpours.
> >
> >So-called “poverty tourism” is on the rise in Jakarta.
> >
> >Organizers say it raises awareness and brings aid to the destitute of the 
> >city, but accusations of exploitation are never far away and critics say 
> >poverty should not be a tourist attraction.
> >
> >A few hundred families cram into the slum in the Tanah Abang neighborhood, 
> >minutes from gleaming shopping malls where the likes of Gucci and Louis 
> >Vuitton compete to lure the newly minted beneficiaries of Indonesia’s 
> >economic miracle.
> >
> >Abu Bakar opted against the picturesque landscapes of other parts of the 
> >country to instead join a “Jakarta Hidden Tours” trip, which aims to 
> >show visitors the squalid conditions of the nation’s poor.
> >
> >“Tourists stay in their ghetto. We show what is really Jakarta,” said 
> >Ronny Poluan, 59, an Indonesian documentary maker who created the non-profit 
> >organization in 2008.
> >
> >Recent years have seen “poverty tourism” mushroom globally, from the 
> >favelas of Brazil to the slums of Dharavi in Mumbai, popularized by the film 
> >“Slumdog Millionaire.”
> >
> >“We have about 10 tours per month, with two to four tourists each time. 
> >More and more people are coming, some now even come just for my tour,” 
> >Poluan said.
> >
> >“I’ve had tourists from as far away as Washington. They’re not only 
> >backpackers, but also businessmen, bankers,” he added before being cut 
> >short by shouting reverberating around the slum.
> >
> >“Kereta! Kereta!” (“A train, a train”) cried mothers rushing to grab 
> >children playing on the track as a roaring locomotive approached, whipping 
> >up clouds of dust and garbage as it surged toward the flimsy-looking shacks.
> >
> >The train recently claimed the life of one little girl who died as she ran 
> >after her cat.
> >
> >Poverty as a tourist attraction 
> >
> >The slum dwellers, like half of Indonesia, live on less than $2 per day. 
> >Each tourist pays 500,000 rupiah ($54) to visit, with half of that going to 
> >the tour company, and the rest funding doctor visits, microfinance projects 
> >or community projects such as school building.
> >
> >“I don’t give cash. I pay the doctors directly, for example,” said 
> >Poluan.
> >
> >But that does not reassure some critics.
> >
> >“I’m against slums being turned into tourist spots,” Wardah Hafidz, an 
> >activist with the Urban Poor Consortium, told AFP. “It’s not about 
> >shame. People should not be exhibited like monkeys in the zoo.
> >
> >“What residents get from these tours, in cash or whatever form, only 
> >strips them of their dignity and self-respect, turning them into mere 
> >beggars.
> >
> >“They not only become dependent on handouts, but come to expect them. It 
> >doesn’t help them to believe they are capable of standing on their own two 
> >feet or getting them out of the spiral of poverty,” she added.
> >
> >Nonetheless, residents say they look forward to the daily influx of 
> >foreigners witnessing their lifestyles.
> >
> >“I like that foreigners want to know about us. It’s good they want to 
> >know about us,” said Djoko, a father in his 50s, as he removed labels from 
> >a pile of glass and plastic bottles before selling them for recycling.
> >
> >Tourists deny voyeurism, instead saying that what they witness inspires them 
> >to action.
> >
> >“If I had not seen it, I would not have done anything about it,” said 
> >Caroline Bourget.
> >
> >A teacher at Jakarta’s French school, she is now discussing setting up a 
> >mobile school in the slum to give disadvantaged children a better chance in 
> >life.
> >
> >“Here we are at the heart of reality,” she said.
> >
> >http://business.inquirer.net/62515/jaka ... ploitation 
> >
> >[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
> >
> >
> > 
> >
> >
> 
> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
>




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