Full Version Link of Andini Permata's Viral Video on X and Telegram: Police Finally Step In—What’s Really Going On?
 |
| Full Version Link of Andini Permata's Viral Video on X and Telegram: Police Finally Step In—What’s Really Going On? |
The name Andini Permata has suddenly become the talk of the internet.
Her name first went viral after a 2-minute and 31-second video allegedly showing an inappropriate scene between a woman and a young boy spread across social media. The clip quickly made its way from Telegram groups to X (formerly Twitter) and even TikTok, sparking massive curiosity and concern among netizens.
What makes the situation even more alarming is the recent widespread hunt for the full-length version of the video. Many users online are now searching for “Andini Permata full duration video,” with some claiming to have found it through links circulating on various platforms.
But who is Andini Permata really? Is she a real person, or is her identity part of an elaborate digital hoax to gain traffic and attention?
In response to the viral spread of the video, the Indonesian police have officially stepped in. So, what exactly happened—and why is it so serious?
What Happened?
It all began with the appearance of a 2-minute and 31-second video that many described as disturbing and inappropriate. The video, which appears to involve an adult woman and a minor, was first circulated in private Telegram groups. From there, it quickly made its way to public platforms like X, TikTok, and even questionable websites claiming to offer the “full version” of the clip.
The viral spread of the original video soon triggered a second wave of chaos: a frantic online search for the so-called “full duration” version. Users began sharing links—many of them suspicious—claiming to provide the complete footage.
Who Is Andini Permata?
Here’s the twist: nobody really knows who she is.
Despite being the central figure in this viral scandal, there is no verified profile, social media account, or credible source confirming that Andini Permata is a real person. Experts in digital media now suspect that her name was fabricated, most likely as part of a viral hoax or attention-grabbing scheme.
According to cyber analysts, this is a common tactic in the age of viral content. False identities and shock videos are used to lure unsuspecting users to click on harmful links, download malware, or fall into phishing scams—all in the name of profit.
Where Did the Video Spread?
The video and its supposed “full version” links have circulated widely across:
-
Telegram groups, particularly private or anonymous chats
-
X (Twitter), where trending hashtags pushed the story further
-
TikTok, where short clips and reactions gained traction
-
Link-sharing websites and dark corners of the internet
The use of encrypted messaging platforms like Telegram has made it difficult for authorities to trace the source of the original upload and stop its spread entirely.
When Did It Go Viral?
The video reportedly began circulating about two weeks ago, causing a major stir in online communities. Just as the buzz began to fade, a second wave of virality hit—this time with users actively looking for the full version.
In just a few days, at least eight different links were reported across social platforms. Some users claimed to have watched it, while others admitted they were simply tricked by misleading headlines.
Unfortunately, most of these links turned out to be malicious, including fake video players, ads disguised as download buttons, and malware designed to steal personal information.
Why Did the Police Step In?
As public outcry grew, so did the urgency of the matter. The Indonesian National Police, through its Cyber Crime Unit and the Women and Children Protection Unit (PPA), have officially launched an investigation.
A spokesperson from the police confirmed their priorities:
“Our focus is to identify the first uploader, investigate those involved in the production of the video, and most importantly, protect the child who may have been exploited.”
This statement confirms that the case is being treated as a criminal matter, with potential charges including child exploitation, distribution of indecent content, and violations of data privacy laws.
How Serious Is This?
Make no mistake—this is not a harmless viral trend. The situation carries serious legal consequences for anyone involved in the production, distribution, or even possession of the video.
✅ Under Indonesia’s Electronic Information and Transactions Law (UU ITE), Article 27(1):
Sharing or distributing content deemed immoral or indecent can result in:
-
Up to 6 years in prison
-
Fines of up to Rp1 billion
✅ Under the Child Protection Law:
If the video is proven to involve a minor, the penalties become even more severe:
-
Life imprisonment is a possibility
-
Those merely sharing the content can still face decades behind bars
✅ Under the Personal Data Protection Law (UU PDP):
If it’s proven that users were tricked into giving away their personal data via fake links or phishing traps, additional charges can apply:
-
Up to 5 years in prison
-
Fines up to Rp5 billion
Clearly, this case goes beyond just one video. It exposes how digital misinformation, sensationalism, and the spread of illegal content can put lives and reputations at risk—and land people in serious legal trouble.
What Are Experts and Child Protection Agencies Saying?
The Indonesian Child Protection Commission (KPAI) has issued a public warning urging citizens not to spread the video or any related content. They emphasize the psychological damage it can cause, not just to the child involved (if any), but to society at large.
“We urge the public to report any similar content immediately to the police, KPAI, or through the government’s official online complaint platforms,” said a KPAI representative. “Do not contribute to the spread of this harmful material.”
In parallel, cybersecurity experts are also calling on the public to exercise caution when encountering suspicious links or viral topics.
“Many of these so-called ‘full video’ links are nothing more than digital traps. They can compromise your device, steal your data, or worse.”
What Should the Public Do?
With the case still under investigation, the best thing the public can do is avoid engaging with the content, refuse to share any links, and report anything suspicious.
Here are some simple guidelines for internet users:
🔒 Don’t click random links, even if they claim to be from someone you know.
🚫 Avoid joining Telegram or WhatsApp groups that promise access to exclusive or controversial content.
🛑 Don’t download third-party apps or files claiming to contain “full videos.”
📢 Educate friends and family about the dangers of child exploitation content and digital scams.
📩 Report such content immediately to authorities or official government complaint channels.
Don’t Be Part of the Problem
The story of Andini Permata is a cautionary tale for all internet users. Whether she’s real or fictional, the damage caused by this viral scandal is very real. It shows just how fast misinformation and dangerous content can spread—and how easily people can become both victims and perpetrators without even realizing it.
The internet can be a powerful tool for information, but also a dangerous weapon when used irresponsibly.
So let’s not be bystanders. Let’s not be the ones who help spread harmful content. Let’s be the ones who report, educate, and protect.
