Morning, morning, morning awesome!
No drugs, yes achievement!
If you don't follow all the rules here, they have consequences.
My feeling today
is that I am still blessed abundantly by this prison.
We should compare the 15,000 of our youth who die from drugs
to how many drug dealers die every year.
We must once again declare a big war on drugs.
Sit.
-Raphael Rowe? -Yep.
Just follow what is the rule here.
As long as you're good,
I will give you a guarantee everything is okay.
You must do it.
If you don't follow all the rules here, there are consequences.
You will go through a thorough body check.
Stand up.
Take off your clothes and squat, please. Squat.
Next, you may pee into this container
for us to do the test.
Weed, shabu-shabu, or ecstasy.
- And what is shabu? - It's crystal meth.
This is the C block.
Yes. "C" is for Citra.
This is the new guy who is going to stay with us.
Here's one space for you over here.
Right next to Rio.
-Aming. -Fito.
-David.
Most of us are "tamping."
So we are workers here.
Yes, everybody here inside this room is a worker.
What we do as a tamping is to keep everything clean.
- Bathroom's over there. - So, you have some privacy.
Yes, with the curtain.
We arrange everything.
Yes. So I will put you on the list as well.
- Yeah, I like it. - He likes the idea.
-Yes, I'll show you a bit about our block. -Okay.
Yes. Actually, in this prison,
the main point is to follow the rule.
If you follow what the rule says,
then everything's gonna be easy for you, you know?
-And is that because the consequences? -Yes, because the consequences.
The isolation cell is…
We are afraid of the isolation cell.
- No, fortunately not. -You are good?
No, I will not. I don't want to have that experience.
My sentence is for 12 years for possession, essentially.
-Possession? -Yes.
Uh, I used meth before, and ecstasy.
It's 13 or 14 packets I had.
- This is my first offense. -And you got 12 years?
I got 12 years.
At first, it's a little bit hard, you know, with this sentence.
The first stage, denial,
and the second stage probably blaming someone, you know?
Try to blame someone,
and already in the third stage, then you start to accept.
You are all so slow.
Parade, attention!
Prisoners Catur Dharma!
We, prisoners, promise to be virtuous people with Pancasila.
We, prisoners,
realize and fully regret
the actions we have done.
May Almighty God bless our dharma. Amen.
Parade, attention!
One, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight.
Okay, get ready, yes! Morning spirit!
Morning awesome!
How are you?
Good, healthy, awesome!
Stay healthy.
No drugs, yes achievement!
So, I say thank you.
Over. Please return to your rooms.
How are you doing? Do you speak English?
-Yeah, but just a little bit. - Just a little bit.
Yeah, I have to go.
The pledge includes five different promises.
It must be obeyed.
Comply, obey, and promise not to do anything wrong
while they’re going through the correctional program.
We, as prisoners,
understand this promise and that we will not do it again.
-Bona. Just call me Bona. -Bona.
He was a user.
After following rehab activities, he got so much better.
I chose him to become a peer educator through a decree.
Yes, that is one of the goals.
It is important to rebuild their health first.
A strong mind in a healthy body.
For example, if you go and punch anybody, then you have to go out of the program.
You have to go to the isolation first, and then you start again to rehab.
If someone goes into isolation,
they get scared and don't want to do it again.
Good afternoon, everyone!
- Good afternoon. - We’re starting the count.
One, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight.
The other guys, only during the open times they go out.
Uh, on certain days, but two days a week, they have five hours.
- Hello. Welcome. - Hello. Yes.
The rehabilitation activities have started.
We will go to class for educational rehabilitation.
- Nowhere. Just in the room. -So you've been in the cell?
We have only three hours for this.
Let’s make a circle! Make a circle!
- So, what's your name? -Raphael.
Raphael, nice to meet you. I'm Ruli.
- Okay, guys. Good morning! - Morning!
This one, just follow.
I'm here.
I won't be able to recognize myself.
- It will be clear eventually. - It will be clear eventually.
For myself and others.
Okay, applause for us!
Next, we will share our feelings.
Okay. Can one of you…
My name is Abraham Baron Gunawan.
Hi, Baron.
My feeling today
is that I am still blessed abundantly by this prison.
-Amen. - Amen.
Amen. Thank you.
Thank you, Baron.
Let’s go again. Who’s next?
You’re afraid to share feelings?
So I feel pretty happy.
But only three to five people share feelings per day.
I hope all of you are given good health now and in the future.
Thank you.
Okay, friends. Who else wants to share their feelings?
One more person.
Amen.
Thank you, Raph. Thank you for your shared feelings today.
We must empower our minds.
Amen.
We can choose.
Do we want to be a good guy, or do we want to be a bad guy?
We need money, but…
…if you have excessive money…
…if you use the girls, night girls, it's extreme.
Yes, prostitutes.
In the East, uh…
…in this place,
if you do anything to excess, it’s bad.
Yes, I'm a bad person.
Because after I'm going to this prison,
after three years, my father didn't talk to me.
After that, he passed away.
And then I felt guilty.
I feel so guilty in here.
So that's why I feel that because of drugs, I'm in here.
This program is to rehabilitate us
so we can function in society.
Because I guarantee that when we use drugs,
we tend to be individualistic.
Well, it is compulsory,
but there’s a part of me
that wants to do it voluntarily
because I have an intention to change.
That’s why…
I’m excited to be part of the rehab. Yeah.
I used marijuana.
Just for consume.
Only 15 grams.
Because the police catch my scale
and the police say I am a dealer for that.
Uh, I work in a coffee shop,
and that is my full experience to make coffee every day.
I was surprised about that.
Because I already have a family and now,
my wife divorced me about this case.
It makes it hard to stay here because my daughter always asks me,
"Daddy, where are you? When are you back home?"
-She doesn't know you're here? -No. I say I'm working.
I don’t have the courage to tell her. I don’t have it.
- I'm too scared. -What are you scared of?
I think the habit.
I think the society in my hometown, because in my opinion,
if you’ve been to prison, it’s a bad thing, you know?
If you… To be a prisoner is a "bad" thing.
Yeah, stigma. I am scared.
No, it helps me to have my parole.
Sometimes they make physical contact, like fighting,
and if they’re tamping, they will lose their job.
For me, I'm only concentrating now on how to get my parole.
How are you?
Good, healthy, awesome!
You top-up the Brizzi.
-Roti Sisir. - This one?
Yeah, because I got caught by the police from the airport.
I don't have mother and father. Already gone, dead.
Then I wanna give it to my young sister for school.
Uh, now 20. Before, like 15.
Prepare!
This is the center of activities.
All the inmates can do video calls.
We listen to their conversation with their family.
If they say anything inappropriate, we cut the call.
About a year ago, there were some provocateurs.
They formed a gang here.
That was definitely a security threat here.
It’s true that after the three hours they’re given,
they’re put back in their cells.
If we let them all out at the same time, it's going to end in chaos.
A lot of problems will happen.
Being sentenced means losing their freedom,
so they need to obey the rules.
By having that emotional relationship,
that’s similar to what children have with their parents or siblings.
That’s what we want to build here.
Before, the prison was just prison.
And we could just assume that it was filled with violence.
Now it's not like that anymore. Before, if someone made a mistake,
we could just beat them senselessly. That’s not how it is now.
What scares them here, Raph,
is that if they’re only wearing shorts, it’s cold here.
So cold!
There was one. He was a major dealer, a major one.
He arrived here, and he was high risk.
We put him
in isolation for three months.
Here, no one can act tough or arrogant.
None. None at the moment.
It’s no longer allowed to go inside.
It’s a secret.
But you can see it from here.
-How are you doing? You okay? - Good, how are you?
- What are you doing now? -I'm calling my family.
Mom. And we have ten minutes for a call.
Assalamu alaikum, Aunty.
I hope Aunty and Mom are healthy.
Please continue to support Ruli here
so that Ruli can be better than before.
It’s a bit hard to live here, Aunty.
That’s why we need to learn to think positively here.
How to keep thinking positively.
This one, Mom,
uh, he was sentenced to life in prison in England.
But after 12 years of undergoing the process,
he was proven innocent.
Keep my heart strong!
Assalamu alaikum.
♪ In the end, I will show you ♪
♪ I’m not a walking dead man ♪
♪ I'm not a fucking dead man ♪
-What message are you trying to convey? -People in prison is always the bad guy.
So we want to prove that we’re not totally walking dead men.
And after we’re released, we want to prove it.
Uh, they have kind of prison festivals. We can perform our music.
Yes, outside to perform and perform online.
So we shoot the video and record the song.
Now, we can upload our music content on YouTube.
So they are allowing us to do that but under their supervision.