By: Lifestyle & Entertainment Desk
Disclaimer: This article is written for informational and educational purposes regarding current trends in digital entertainment. The events described are based on aggregated news reports and social media documentation as of early 2026.
Translation: "I have a wife and child. When she pretended to take a sickle from her bag, I thought it was a real thief. I hit to save myself. Now I know it was a prank, but my finger is broken. For what? For 50 million views?" Fake Wealth, Real Stupidity Part of Ayu’s lifestyle brand is showcasing her "wealth" to pay for these pranks. She drives a modified Honda HR-V and wears designer knock-offs. In her defense video (which was later deleted), she claimed: "Gua bayar driver itu 5 juta kok, jadi gpp lah" (I paid that driver 5 million IDR, so it's fine).
As a community, we must strangle this trend before another driver loses his life for a Like. Entertainment is supposed to be fun—not a crime scene.
The driver—believing the threat was real—defended himself with a helmet. In the scuffle, one of the pranksters suffered a laceration on the arm ( berdarah ). Instead of helping, Ayu reportedly laughed and shouted, "Itu mah prank, bang!" (That was a prank, sir!).
