METROTV — broadcast
20260920 163000 UTC
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[00:00:44] hour, every day, presenting
[00:00:47] the latest events you need to know. I am
[00:00:50] Andromeda Arizal, ready to bring you the essence of the latest
[00:00:54] information in headline
[00:00:55] news.
[00:01:06] Earlier, we heard an interesting,
[00:01:09] inspiring story from NTT,
[00:01:12] told by Mama Mina. Now it's time
[00:01:15] for me to invite the next speaker. This
[00:01:19] is a story of a young man from
[00:01:21] Sragen who previously went to the city
[00:01:24] to seek income, to seek a better life,
[00:01:28] but in the end... he returned to his village. What happened
[00:01:32] in his life? Let's welcome
[00:01:35] Jarwanto
[00:01:36] Trianggoro.
[00:01:44] This is like a musician, yes, sir.
[00:01:47] What kind of work? A farmer too. A farmer, but with
[00:01:50] a musician's look, right? A rocker, sir. What does rocker
[00:01:54] mean? A train group.
[00:01:57] Wait, what's written here? Better... Banyu udan than
[00:02:01] bambang banyu setan. Wow, a bit
[00:02:04] horrifying. Try explaining what this means. Ah, so
[00:02:08] in our place, in our village, there was a problem of
[00:02:11] drought, sir. Okay, so my friends and I
[00:02:15] thought how we could use rainwater. This banyu hudan refers
[00:02:19] to rainwater. Banyu hudan means rainwater, so we use rainwater
[00:02:23] instead of banyu setan. What is banyu setan?
[00:02:26] Banyu setan is a traditional alcoholic drink. Oh,
[00:02:32] right, alcoholic drinks. We are trying to campaign that rainwater is better than
[00:02:36] that water. That's it.
[00:02:40] Okay, please.
[00:02:44] having many benefits, Yes, well, so
[00:02:47] I already said that Mas
[00:02:50] Jarwanto once migrated to the city.
[00:02:53] Yes, sir. He once sought a better living in the city.
[00:02:57] Yes, sir. When he went to the city, what was the problem
[00:03:01] in this village? Yes, in the village in the middle
[00:03:04] of the forest. So, in our place,
[00:03:07] the economy was very
[00:03:10] harvesting installation difficult at that time. So our parents only
[00:03:13] relied on working in construction, sir. So they went to
[00:03:16] the city. Many yes, became construction workers, became
[00:03:20] odd job laborers in the city. So the agricultural lands there were also
[00:03:23] not optimized at that time. Which village
[00:03:27] is this? Banyurip village, Jenar sub-district, Sragen Regency, Central
[00:03:30] Java. It's on the map, right? It's there. Oh,
[00:03:34] it's there. Well, I'll look for it later. Okay, so
[00:03:37] that's the situation in the village. So that means the income of the village community at that
[00:03:41] time was not sufficient or lacking, so
[00:03:45] they had to migrate to the city. That's right,
[00:03:48] so the people there only relied on
[00:03:52] the Banyurip Farmers' Group (Gapoktan), those odd jobs, so later after a month
[00:03:55] they would come home, then their money would run out again, then they would leave again and so on. That's
[00:03:59] how their life was. Yes, it used to be like that.
[00:04:02] But what about the people who stayed, who couldn't go to the city to
[00:04:06] find work or a better life? What was their job
[00:04:10] there? Yes, farming, like planting corn, like
[00:04:13] planting rice, but there was no rain. They waited for it maybe once
[00:04:16] a year, and if there was rain, then they could plant and
[00:04:20] harvest. If not, then no.
[00:04:23] They waited for their husbands to come home from migrating.
[00:04:26] Okay, so many husbands... many
[00:04:30] young people migrated to cities.
[00:04:33] Which cities usually? There are some in
[00:04:36] Jakarta, some in Kalimantan, some in Sumatra.
[00:04:40] It's often like that. And Mas Jarwanto was one of
[00:04:43] those men who migrated. Yes, I once went to Pekanbaru, Riau,
[00:04:47] at that time. Okay, so what did he do there? He was an office
[00:04:50] boy, he once sold meatballs.
[00:04:53] He did that. Okay, so that was still better than the situation
[00:04:57] in the village. Yes, because the source of income
[00:05:00] was only planting, and even that was once a year,
[00:05:03] waiting for rain, sir. There was no rain. Well,
[00:05:07] lately, Mas Jarwanto has been known as
[00:05:10] an initiator, a "successful"
[00:05:13] farmer who developed
[00:05:16] the sacha inchi nut. Right?
[00:05:20] Sacha inchi. Yes, in my entire life, I've only just heard of this. Maybe I
[00:05:24] don't go out much, I don't travel far. So, sacha
[00:05:27] inchi, what kind of nut is this, actually?
[00:05:31] Sacha inchi is an omega-3
[00:05:34] nut, sir. So the omega content is very high.
[00:05:37] So its omega-3 content is 17 times higher than
[00:05:41] salmon. Because its omega-3 is high,
[00:05:44] its 3, 6, 9 is high, this nut
[00:05:48] can stimulate brain development. So this
[00:05:51] omega-3 is high. It's 46%
[00:05:55] sir, from the results, 46%. This is a type of legume.
[00:05:59] Yes, where is it originally from? This seed is originally
[00:06:02] from Peru, sir, from the Amazon forest. At that
[00:06:05] time, oh, it was imported to Indonesia. So, my friends
[00:06:08] and I, we Googled it, and there it was.
[00:06:11] Then, with friends from the community, we tried to import it into Indonesia
[00:06:15] and cultivate it, sir. At that time,
[00:06:19] one kilo of the seeds cost one million
[00:06:22] rupiah. So we pooled money to buy it. Yes, with
[00:06:25] friends. Very good.
[00:06:29] Please explain later, this is
[00:06:32] a variety of products made from sacha inchi nuts.
[00:06:35] All of these. Wow, it can become various things. You'll tell us later,
[00:06:39] but for now, let's watch the following video.
[00:06:51] As a farmer, Jarwanto Trianggoro is
[00:06:55] an active and innovative farmer
[00:06:58] for the advancement of the
[00:06:59] agricultural world.
[00:07:03] Jenar sub-district, Sragen Regency, Central Java, is recorded
[00:07:05] as.
[00:07:42] over other crops, one of which is sacha
[00:07:45] inchi nuts. Sacha
[00:07:49] inchi nut plants have many advantages, including
[00:07:52] being easy to cultivate and
[00:07:56] including their leaves being used as ingredients for vegetables and
[00:08:00] chips.
[00:08:04] Sacha inchi nuts have a fairly
[00:08:07] high selling value,
[00:08:09] which is 15,000 IDR/kg.
[00:08:14] Another innovation initiated by Jarwanto and the residents of
[00:08:17] Banyurip Village is a hybrid IPA, which is a rainwater
[00:08:23] modified to also function
[00:08:26] as a water absorption source or
[00:08:29] SRA. Currently,
[00:08:32] units and 37 SRA units
[00:08:36] in Banyu Urip Village. With this innovation, it can
[00:08:39] save clean water expenses by about 50%.
[00:08:43] Previously, the residents of Banyu Urip collectively
[00:08:47] had to spend more than 1 billion IDR to buy
[00:08:51] clean water during the
[00:08:53] dry season. Meanwhile, to meet
[00:08:56] the fertilizer needs for the residents of Banyu Urip Village,
[00:09:00] which reaches thousands of tons for one planting season,
[00:09:05] chaired by Jarwanto, distributes subsidized
[00:09:08] and non-subsidized fertilizers so that residents
[00:09:11] can know the price transparently
[00:09:15] and get
[00:09:16] the best price.
[00:09:22] Mas Jarwanto, I heard that in Sragen at that time,
[00:09:25] near your hamlet or village, a sugar
[00:09:29] factory was built, and then if we look, there were sugar cane
[00:09:32] plants. Yes, initially, the community was indeed
[00:09:36] farming sugar cane, right? So the community
[00:09:40] initially didn't farm, sir. There was a sugar cane
[00:09:43] for dry land, sir, for dry land.
[00:09:46] But at that time, it was still individual planting,
[00:09:49] so it hadn't been widely opened to the community.
[00:09:53] Not yet. At that time, I was appointed
[00:09:57] as the chairman of the farmer group and also the chairman of the Gapoktan there.
[00:10:00] And I was accompanied by an extension worker who is also here
[00:10:04] today. And we socialized that
[00:10:07] this sugar cane plant can grow in
[00:10:10] dry land and can improve the economy and so on,
[00:10:14] sir. But economically, it did improve, sir.
[00:10:18] Compared to before, it was difficult even for school, difficult for
[00:10:21] anything, and many children
[00:10:25] didn't go to school back then. They only reached elementary and junior high
[00:10:28] school. Economically, after this dry land sugar cane
[00:10:32] came in, it really improved. Many went to high school on average, and many
[00:10:35] went to college. But lately, it's been overdone, that's why the
[00:10:38] new innovation, sacha inchi, came up, sir. Okay, because
[00:10:42] there was a drought problem because of too much sugar cane
[00:10:46] and the forest became unbalanced.
[00:10:49] The agroforestry was unbalanced.
[00:10:52] So there was a lot of agriculture. A lot of sugar cane
[00:10:55] instead of forest. That's how it started. What was the impact
[00:10:59] if there was too much sugar cane? Well, sugar cane spreads too much
[00:11:02] and it can't absorb water, so drought occurred. My village
[00:11:06] was very far behind the others. In the 2000s,
[00:11:09] at the end of 2000, when I came home, electricity had not
[00:11:13] yet entered, sir. The roads were still
[00:11:14] dirt.
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[00:14:16] What did Mas Jarwanto himself graduate from? I didn't
[00:14:19] finish high school, sir. I only have a C package. Okay, so
[00:14:23] back then, because my parents couldn't afford it,
[00:14:27] after what, I migrated first, but then I
[00:14:30] thought I had to develop something. There was a package
[00:14:34] C for me, I took the equivalency program at that time. Okay, so when you migrated and left
[00:14:37] your hometown, how old were you then?
[00:14:40] Around 16. you were still very young and already had to find
[00:14:44] a living outside the village, right? You followed
[00:14:47] your neighbors first. You sold meatballs for 3 months.
[00:14:51] Then there was an opening to become an office boy at
[00:14:55] "back then, it was the season for wartels, sir." Yes, there were wartels,
[00:14:58] telecommunication stalls. Back then, it wasn't as pretentious as it is
[00:15:02] now. So I waited for people to make calls
[00:15:06] there. Now, after migrating to the city, when
[00:15:09] exactly did you come home and why did you come home? After I came home, I
[00:15:13] saw that my village was very far behind
[00:15:16] the others. In the 2000s,
[00:15:19] at the end of 2000, when I came home, electricity had not yet entered, sir. The roads were still
[00:15:23] dirt, the roads were still dirt and so on. Why is it
[00:15:27] like this? The others are already good, already
[00:15:30] modern, already whatever. I thought, if
[00:15:33] not us, the young people
[00:15:36] who... if we always leave, if we don't build it, who else will?
[00:15:40] So, with friends,
[00:15:44] we said, let's do whatever we can in this farmer group
[00:15:47] to develop our village. Then the
[00:15:51] idea came up to plant sacha inchi
[00:15:55] nuts. Where did this idea come from?
[00:15:58] We collaborated
[00:16:01] with the Department of Environment and Forestry of Central Java province,
[00:16:04] sir. Hmm, we also had help from the ministry and
[00:16:08] there was a branch office in Surakarta, region 10,
[00:16:11] and we had an extension worker, Mr. Sikit Murofiq,
[00:16:15] who accompanied us, sir. So the problems in the village, problems with
[00:16:19] agriculture and forestry, we have to
[00:16:22] collaborate, sir. We can't do it alone. But back
[00:16:26] to the topic of these amazing nuts.
[00:16:28] Well, if you look at it quickly,
[00:16:31] it looks like a walnut, right? You have to
[00:16:35] peel it and take it out. This is its shape. Yes, this is the raw one. The raw
[00:16:39] one is still green, sir. It's always there. How long until
[00:16:43] it can be harvested, from planting oh, this is already ripe, right?
[00:16:46] From planting until it can be harvested,
[00:16:49] it takes 9 months, sir. 9
[00:16:52] months. So, from planting to flowering, it actually flowers in 4 months.
[00:16:56] But then, after that,
[00:17:00] the first harvest, it's 9 months after.
[00:17:03] After that, the harvest can be scheduled because this nut, once planted,
[00:17:07] can last 15-20 years. Okay, with the same
[00:17:11] productivity, or decreasing, or increasing? It increases, sir. Okay, so
[00:17:15] for each tree, the first harvest is
[00:17:18] about 2 ounces to 3 ounces per month, not
[00:17:21] per year, this is per month. So later, after
[00:17:25] this first harvest, it can be scheduled for harvest every 2
[00:17:29] weeks or every 1 month. It's
[00:17:32] not seasonal, sir. Okay, so later there will be
[00:17:35] flowering here, then green here, then harvest. So what is taken is not harvested.
[00:17:39] Oh, each tree can be different. Yes,
[00:17:43] this is its shape. Then this is the
[00:17:46] content. This is peeled, the black one. It was initially the
[00:17:50] star-shaped one, then it's peeled and becomes black. This is like the seed.
[00:17:54] So after it's peeled, it becomes white, sir, the peeled white
[00:17:57] one. So it's white now. Yes, after
[00:18:01] that, it can be oven-roasted,
[00:18:03] dry-roasted, so this can become
[00:18:06] that. Or it can be made into powder, right?
[00:18:10] It's made into powder after it's pressed, sir.
[00:18:13] So the oil is extracted. That's the next process.
[00:18:16] Because initially, we
[00:18:18] tried to get the final product, which is actually
[00:18:22] the oil. Which is more expensive, the oil or
[00:18:25] the nuts or the powder after it's powdered?
[00:18:29] The oil. This oil, what kind of oil is this? This oil is like
[00:18:33] a supplement, like sacha inchi oil. Sacha inchi oil can be
[00:18:37] used as extra virgin oil. Yes, so
[00:18:41] for children, it can stimulate brain development.
[00:18:44] What do you do with it? Do you drink it? Yes,
[00:18:47] you drink it. Not all of it, there's a dosage, right? There's a dosage. For
[00:18:51] children, maybe one drop per day.
[00:18:54] Is there research that shows it increases intelligence? Yes, sir.
[00:18:58] Who conducted this research? So yesterday, from the beginning,
[00:19:02] there were friends of Mr. Sikit from IPB
[00:19:05] as well, sir. Oh, and also from UGM.
[00:19:07] There are. Okay, so many are interested in researching it. Well,
[00:19:11] with all that has been done, with planting sacha inchi
[00:19:15] nuts, what changes can the community feel?
[00:19:18] Of course, it increases income, sir. Friends who used to
[00:19:22] look for jobs in the city say that now they have started returning to the village. Yes,
[00:19:26] we all farm. There are those who plant sugarcane, those who plant corn, and those
[00:19:29] who plant these nuts. Of course.
[00:19:32] Okay, even if he doesn't have land, he becomes a laborer
[00:19:36] for this. The wages are also Alhamdulillah, quite high,
[00:19:39] sir. What dream do you want to realize after this? Well, my
[00:19:43] dream is actually for our
[00:19:47] village to develop and for its children
[00:19:50] to also contribute to the village. What has been given to the country? Don't just
[00:19:54] look for work outside. Come back to the village to build the village. That's the first thing.
[00:19:56] The second thing, I might feel like crying
[00:20:00] actually, sir. Crying because of
[00:20:03] the drought, the drought earlier, sir. I initially
[00:20:07] didn't want to get involved in this forest village community institution. I wanted
[00:20:10] to, yes, I wanted to go to the city. City girls
[00:20:14] are more glowing, sir. So I didn't, in fact, I didn't, I was still normal,
[00:20:18] still normal. Yes, I didn't want to have a girlfriend in my village, I didn't
[00:20:21] want to. So I wanted to go to the city.
[00:20:25] I didn't, I didn't, I didn't want to be in the village, that's how it was at first.
[00:20:29] But eventually, I thought, as I mentioned
[00:20:33] earlier, and the peak was because of the drought. Then my
[00:20:36] extension worker, Mr. Sikit, invited me. Mas, I didn't immediately agree,
[00:20:40] sir. I was still wandering around. You know,
[00:20:43] village thugs, right? I was still often going everywhere, and
[00:20:47] I was still young at that time. Then finally,
[00:20:51] because I had what, at
[00:20:54] night, I asked the one above.
[00:20:57] I prayed, according to my religion, Tahajjud.
[00:21:01] At night, I asked, and I got
[00:21:05] the answer that if not you and your friends, the young people here, who else
[00:21:08] will build it? Right? Finally, that's when I
[00:21:11] became willing, and I plunged in. I decided the next day.
[00:21:15] Okay, tomorrow. This village community institution actually already existed,
[00:21:18] sir, but because the administrators were old
[00:21:22] and it was just a group that didn't function there,
[00:21:26] finally I joined and I became
[00:21:28] the secretary there. Reorganization. Alright,
[00:21:32] thank you, Mas Jarwanto, for sharing
[00:21:35] today. I learned a lot, we learned a lot. Thank you
[00:21:39] very much. Yes, see you again. Yes, sir, as
[00:21:43] usual, I always want to invite everyone,
[00:21:46] whoever you are, whether you are still
[00:21:50] young, or adult, or
[00:21:54] in any economic stratum, to do
[00:21:57] good deeds in your life. Well,
[00:22:00] today I want to talk about good people,
[00:22:04] collaboration that brings benefits to
[00:22:07] our brothers and sisters who are in need. This
[00:22:10] time I want to invite,
[00:22:12] friends or good friends, as
[00:22:15] we call them, namely Mr.
[00:22:18] Wibawa Prasetia.
[00:22:27] PT Mastercard Indonesia, who is not new to us. We have collaborated many times, right?
[00:22:30] So, collaboration with Beni Baik. But
[00:22:34] here we also have a friend who is part of
[00:22:37] this good collaboration. I will tell you what the collaboration is about later, but I want
[00:22:41] to call Mr. Untung Sejagat, Head
[00:22:44] of Marketing Central
[00:22:47] Department Store. Hello, thank you, and of course,
[00:22:51] the representative from Benibaik.com,
[00:22:55] Algrini Dewayanti, Chief
[00:22:59] of Partnerships, Benibaik.com.
[00:23:02] Thank you, three good people in
[00:23:06] a program that is, of course, to help
[00:23:10] our brothers and sisters. In this case, I heard
[00:23:14] the program is to help street children in
[00:23:17] Bali, in Bali. Can you tell
[00:23:20] us what this program is? So Mas Iwan, this
[00:23:23] equivalency school is a collaboration between us three: Mastercard, Central
[00:23:27] Department Store, and Benih Baik. This provides
[00:23:31] access to education for street children
[00:23:34] and children who have social problems,
[00:23:38] so they have access by
[00:23:40] utilizing the public spaces
[00:23:44] in the village. So there is an inspirational school, then
[00:23:47] there is what's it called,
[00:23:50] sports and arts like
[00:23:54] that. Central Department Store,
[00:23:57] right? So you are involved in
[00:24:00] a good program. How did this story come about? So indeed,
[00:24:04] we are collaborating with Benih Baik and also
[00:24:07] Mastercard to participate
[00:24:11] in improving education and learning for
[00:24:15] the community. In this case, the education we chose,
[00:24:18] we want all children to have
[00:24:22] equal access to education, because education is
[00:24:26] fundamental for the progress of a
[00:24:29] nation and also society. So if
[00:24:32] they have a good education, they will be able
[00:24:35] to improve their family's economy and
[00:24:39] of course, with the improvement of their family's economy, it also helps
[00:24:42] to improve the country's economy. What role is
[00:24:46] played by Bonny Bike? What is Bonny Bike's job here? Benih
[00:24:50] Baik's job is to realize the good intentions
[00:24:52] of Mastercard and also Central.
[00:24:56] So, we received a mandate that in the
[00:25:00] Bali area, street children
[00:25:02] should receive equality in education.
[00:25:06] Well, the role of Benih Baik, why is Benih Baik also trusted by many companies,
[00:25:10] is because its curation is very strong,
[00:25:13] Bang Andi. So the curation of the beneficiaries is really something we
[00:25:17] do. So the children are also interviewed. Then they are also
[00:25:21] sought out, and also in Bali, that area is indeed an area
[00:25:24] that, even though Bali is famous for tourism,
[00:25:28] there are also marginalized areas in Bali. Well, we look for them in the Bandung
[00:25:32] area, right, more or less. Well, in that case,
[00:25:35] let's formally
[00:25:37] hand over the assistance
[00:25:40] provided by
[00:25:44] Central Department Store in collaboration
[00:25:47] with Mas. Card to help
[00:25:51] children in Bali with a value of 754
[00:25:55] million
[00:25:57] rupiah.
[00:26:02] Alright, free equivalency school, so
[00:26:05] these children will be helped for free. Alright, thank
[00:26:09] you, and this is the end of
[00:26:13] this episode of Kick Andy. And
[00:26:16] for those of you who didn't
[00:26:19] watch this episode from the beginning,
[00:26:23] you can watch the rerun on Metro TV
[00:26:26] News.com. There are also clips
[00:26:30] on the Kik Andy Show YouTube channel.
[00:26:33] Finally, I hope this
[00:26:37] episode and what we have just witnessed can
[00:26:41] provide inspiration for all of us to do good
[00:26:45] things in our lives.
[00:26:47] See
[00:26:56] you.
[00:27:28] Metro TV.
[00:30:19] You are watching headline news at 0 West Indonesia time.
[00:30:22] As many as 450 female police officers from
[00:30:25] 43 countries attended the 63rd annual
[00:30:28] training conference of the International Association of Women Police
[00:30:32] or IAWP 2026 in Bali.
[00:30:35] The conference lasted 5 days, discussing various
[00:30:39] challenges of modern policing. Chief of Police General Listyo
[00:30:42] Sigit Prabowo opened the conference at Mangupura
[00:30:46] Hall, The Westin Resort Nusa Dua, Badung, Sunday,
[00:30:49] September 20, 2026. The theme
[00:30:52] was Women Leading Global Change Forum.