/data/photo/2021/04/30/608bcce429df4.jpg?fit=%2C&ssl=1)
KOMPAS.com – Bandiman admits that he is still shocked and beaten that his son died after he was suspected of poisoning the ordered food or order offline which he brought.
Bandiman also admitted that he regretted receiving it offline orders the. He hopes that the tragic incident experienced will be a lesson for other online motorcycle taxi drivers.
“Actually, I can’t (offline application). I’m calling my heart. Yes, I’m not a hypocrite, I also need money,” he said.
Bandiman said that taking orders offline was actually prohibited by the company where he worked.
But he did not feel comfortable refusing the request. Moreover, he said, there were few orders at that time.
The former mining employee also explained that the Covid-19 pandemic had decreased his income from IDR 300,000 to IDR 100,000.
Currently, Bandiman admits that he is not ready to work again. He wanted to organize his heart after this heartbreaking incident.
“I have not mood work, the term is still in an atmosphere of mourning. Maybe in a day or two to work again, “he said.
Also read: Dug a ditch hole, a thief in Lampung broke 5 shops and stole tens of millions
The ideals of the child
When met at his house in Salakan Village, Bantul, Daerah Istimewa Yogyakarta (DIY), Bandiman said, Naba is a clever child.
According to him, Naba, who is in the fourth grade of Karangkajen Elementary School, often said that he wanted to become a firefighter.
“He wanted to answer the fire department,” recalls Bandiman, Friday (30/4/2021).
As previously reported, Bandiman received an order from a woman on Jalan Gayam, Yogyakarta City.
At that time, Bandiman received two boxes of food containing rice cake and snacks to be sent to Kapanewon, Bantul.
According to Bandiman, the woman was forced to order offline because she did not have an application.
At that time Bandiman asked for a fare of Rp. 25,000, but the woman gave him Rp. 30,000.
(Author: Yogyakarta Contributor, Markus Yuwono | Editor: Teuku Muhammad Valdy Arief)
– .
