Accused without solid evidence, abandoned in her lowest moment, now fighting from abroad—for justice and for her child.
Kasmayuni—known to many as Yuni—never imagined that trusting the wrong person would throw her into the darkest chapter of her life. A once-respected figure in Jakarta’s diamond trading and social investment circles, Yuni is now fighting to restore her reputation and reclaim her rights.
“For 12 years, I was known for my integrity and commitment. Now I have to prove myself all over again,” she said from New York, where she now works to support her child.
From Trusted Partner to Trouble
The story began in 2021, when a woman named Rea Wiradinata joined Yuni’s social network. Rea started off as a diamond buyer and later became a member of Yuni’s community-based investment program. With what seemed like sincere friendliness, Rea slowly gained Yuni’s trust—only to exploit it.
Kasmayuni
Rea later asked Yuni for permission to promote her own investment scheme to members of Yuni’s network, promising a fee for each new investor. One member, Julifah (also known as Jupe), joined based on her trust in Yuni’s name. Yet Yuni never directly offered this investment—she merely facilitated the fund transfer, as agreed between Rea and Julifah.
All evidence—including WhatsApp chats, voice recordings of Rea instructing Yuni, and bank transfers—has been submitted to the authorities. But the law has not caught up with Rea. She remains untouched, listed only as a witness, while Yuni stands accused.
Why Rea Walks Free While Yuni Faces Charges
Despite having submitted substantial proof—voice recordings, transaction logs, and chat histories—Yuni’s report against Rea has not been acted upon. Strangely, Rea, who allegedly orchestrated the scheme, has not been charged. Instead, Yuni is the one facing legal consequences. “I’m seeking justice. I didn’t run this investment. I was following instructions. But somehow, I’m the only one paying the price,” said Yuni.
She emphasized her good faith: surrendering a land certificate to Julifah and even starting to repay the disputed funds. “Even though Yuni has shown good faith—handing over a land certificate and making installment payments—this should be enough to prove she is not a fraud,” asserted her legal counsel, Eko Ramadhani, S.Sy., S.H., M.H.
Eko Ramadhani, S.Sy., S.H., M.H.
Eko stressed that his client had built a solid reputation for more than a decade and believes that she has been manipulated. “This case isn’t about mismanaging funds. It’s about trust that was weaponized. Based on what our client experienced, we believe Rea Wiradinata used Yuni’s name to further her own agenda,” he explained.
