Jakarta – Mega Aulia is a soap opera actress who has now chosen to withdraw from the world of entertainment and become a preacher. Recently, Mega Aulia was in the limelight after she burst into tears as her old soap opera was being rerun.
The actor who plays Atikah in the soap opera Tukang Bubur Naik Haji called out in an upload to her personal Instagram account @tehmegaaulia. He requested that the old soap operas in which he starred would not be screened anymore.
The request was because Mega Aulia had migrated and covered her private parts and wore the hijab. Mega Aulia felt that her past roles were very sexual.
Not only Mega Aulia, the soap opera Cinta Fitri, starring Shireen Sungkar and Teuku Wisnu, was aired again. Shireen, who already wears the hijab, received questions about her reaction to her old soap opera being rerun by netizens.
Shireen then answered netizens’ questions about soap operas before donning the hijab again. Shireen Sungkar responded to the upload and said that he already knew that the amazing soap opera that raised his name to the highest level of popularity was being screened again.
“However, in Indonesia the contract has been terminated. So after shooting I have no right to block it and I can’t get anything else, broadcasting anywhere, in any country, at any time is beyond my ability. At least I like it. or not, I won’t get permission either.
Seeing this response, Mega Aulia emphasized that she was focused on her personal principles. Mega Aulia, who said she was a former artist, wanted to collect for charity.
“So it’s like this, people have their own religious principles. Personally, for me, I’m really afraid of sins, and the pain of the grave, until the next life. That’s what I think in next life, I don’t run the world anymore.
“So, if he has that principle, go ahead, because we can’t force him. That’s everybody’s principle. Personally, I’m not like that. I really want him to all parties cooperate,” said the woman who won Bandung 2013. Film Festival Award in the category Best Supporting Actress in a Television Series with the card The Porridge Maker goes on the Hajj the Series.
The 41-year-old woman admitted that she was afraid it would be a sin. Mega Aulia admitted that she was under pressure to think about how to stop the airing of soap operas when she was not wearing a hijab.
“Well, that’s why the show is going viral on TikTok, which has millions of viewers, it made me think a lot about how my show that showed my private parts went viral bring down I have lost two kilograms (weight),” he said.
“I’m afraid, I’m really afraid to commit sins. In the future, many more sins will continue to die, eh … I think I’m already in the grave, what will the a similar afterlife,” said Mega Aulia about her fears.
(puss/nu2)
2024-11-23 04:53:00
#Questioning #Mega #Aulia #asked #porridge #maker #stop #Hajj #wearing #hijab
Here are two PAA-related questions for this news article:
## World Today News Exclusive Interview: Mega Aulia’s Request
**Interviewer:** Welcome back to World Today News. Today, we’ll be discussing the recent request made by actress Mega Aulia to cease the broadcast of her past soap operas. Joining us are two esteemed guests to delve into the complexities of this situation:
**Guest 1:** Dr. Sarah Rahman, a sociologist specializing in religion and media influence.
**Guest 2:** Omar Faruq, a film critic and cultural commentator.
**Interviewer:** Thank you both for joining us.
**Section 1: The Actor’s Perspective
Interviewer:** Mega Aulia’s request to halt the replay of her older soap operas has sparked conversation. Dr. Rahman, how do you understand Mega Aulia’s motivations for making this request, considering her religious transformation?
**Dr. Rahman:** This situation highlights the internal struggle many individuals face when their past actions clash with their evolving beliefs. It’s entirely understandable that Mega Aulia, having adopted a more conservative lifestyle, might feel discomfort or even shame seeing her past self portrayed in a way that no longer aligns with her values.
**Interviewer:** Mr. Faruq, you have a deep understanding of the Indonesian film industry. Do you see this request as a precedent for other actors who may wish to distance themselves from their earlier roles?
**Mr. Faruq:** This case raises important questions about artistic ownership and the enduring nature of creative works. It’s a complex issue with both sides deserving consideration. While actors have a right to evolve, removing past works from circulation sets a dangerous precedent for creative freedom and historical preservation.
**Section 2: Religious Freedom vs. Artistic Expression
Interviewer:** Mega Aulia has stated that she fears the airing of these soap operas could be a “sin.” What are your thoughts on this perspective, Dr. Rahman?
**Dr. Rahman:** The concept of sin is deeply personal and varies across individuals and belief systems.
While Mega Aulia feels strongly about this, it’s crucial to remember that imposing her personal beliefs on others sets a dangerous precedent for religious intolerance.
**Interviewer:** Mr. Faruq, how do we balance artistic expressions that may be deemed “immoral” by some with the right to freedom of expression and audience choice?
**Mr. Faruq:** This is a delicate balancing act. While artistic freedom is paramount, communities must also engage in open dialogue about problematic representations and potentially harmful content. Perhaps a rating system or clear content warnings could allow individuals to make informed choices about what they consume.
**Section 3: The Role of Broadcasters
Interviewer:** Mega Aulia expressed frustration at the lack of control she has over the broadcasting of her past work now. How can broadcasters approach this issue sensitively, Mr. Faruq?
**Mr. Faruq:** Broadcasters have a responsibility to consider the potential impact of the content they air. In cases like this, open communication with the involved artists is crucial. They should explore alternatives like editing sensitive scenes or blurring out explicit content.
**Interviewer:** Dr. Rahman, how can this situation be a catalyst for a broader conversation about representation and respect in the media industry?
**Dr. Rahman:** This case highlights the need for more nuanced and diverse representations in the media. It also underscores the importance of actively engaging with artists about their concerns and ensuring their voices are heard throughout the entire lifecycle of their work.
**Concluding Remarks
Interviewer:** Thank you both for your insightful perspectives. This is undoubtedly a complex issue with no easy solutions. It’s crucial to continue this conversation, weighing individual rightes, artistic freedom, and the broader societal impact of media representation. We appreciate your time.
