Jadi seperti biasa ada orang oprtunis yang cuap-cuap berhubung ngomong kagak pakai bayar dengan asyik ongkang-ongkang kaki bermain Internet sambil menikmati santunan yang aduhai di negara yang aman tenteram dan sejahtera
--- In [email protected], "Bukan Pedanda" <bukan.pedanda@...> wrote: > > > > Jadi; seperati biasa, Teddy yang bertabiat nista lagi menjijikkan ini tidak > peduli aja..... > > Dan menyalahkan orang yang peduli.. > > Tabiat Teddy ini sungguh nista. > > Kerak kenistaan. > > > --- In [email protected], "Teddy S." <teddyr@> wrote: > > > > 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 âslum tourismâ treads between aid and > > > >exploitation > > > > > > > > > > > >Â > > > >Jakarta âslum tourismâ treads between aid and exploitation > > > > > > > >By: Loic Vennin > > > >Agence France-Presse > > > >8:27 pm | Thursday, May 31st, 2012 > > > > > > > >JAKARTAâ"âI decided to experience the real Jakarta,â 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 âpoverty tourismâ 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 Indonesiaâs economic miracle. > > > > > > > >Abu Bakar opted against the picturesque landscapes of other parts of the > > > >country to instead join a âJakarta Hidden Toursâ trip, which aims to > > > >show visitors the squalid conditions of the nationâs poor. > > > > > > > >âTourists stay in their ghetto. We show what is really Jakarta,â > > > >said Ronny Poluan, 59, an Indonesian documentary maker who created the > > > >non-profit organization in 2008. > > > > > > > >Recent years have seen âpoverty tourismâ mushroom globally, from the > > > >favelas of Brazil to the slums of Dharavi in Mumbai, popularized by the > > > >film âSlumdog Millionaire.â > > > > > > > >âWe 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,â Poluan said. > > > > > > > >âIâve had tourists from as far away as Washington. Theyâre not > > > >only backpackers, but also businessmen, bankers,â he added before > > > >being cut short by shouting reverberating around the slum. > > > > > > > >âKereta! Kereta!â (âA train, a trainâ) 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. > > > > > > > >âI donât give cash. I pay the doctors directly, for example,â said > > > >Poluan. > > > > > > > >But that does not reassure some critics. > > > > > > > >âIâm against slums being turned into tourist spots,â Wardah > > > >Hafidz, an activist with the Urban Poor Consortium, told AFP. âItâs > > > >not about shame. People should not be exhibited like monkeys in the zoo. > > > > > > > >âWhat residents get from these tours, in cash or whatever form, only > > > >strips them of their dignity and self-respect, turning them into mere > > > >beggars. > > > > > > > >âThey not only become dependent on handouts, but come to expect them. > > > >It doesnât help them to believe they are capable of standing on their > > > >own two feet or getting them out of the spiral of poverty,â she added. > > > > > > > >Nonetheless, residents say they look forward to the daily influx of > > > >foreigners witnessing their lifestyles. > > > > > > > >âI like that foreigners want to know about us. Itâs good they want > > > >to know about us,â 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. > > > > > > > >âIf I had not seen it, I would not have done anything about it,â > > > >said Caroline Bourget. > > > > > > > >A teacher at Jakartaâs French school, she is now discussing setting up > > > >a mobile school in the slum to give disadvantaged children a better > > > >chance in life. > > > > > > > >âHere we are at the heart of reality,â 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] > > > > > > ------------------------------------ Post message: [email protected] Subscribe : [email protected] Unsubscribe : [email protected] List owner : [email protected] Homepage : http://proletar.8m.com/Yahoo! 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