A person, likely a social media influencer or content creator, records themselves talking about their experience thrift shopping at Pasar Senen and Pasar Baru in Jakarta, Indonesia. They discuss their finds, including vintage clothing and accessories, and share their excitement about scoring unique items at affordable prices.
Throughout the recording, they also reminisce about the past, mentioning their favorite childhood fashion magazines and the thrill of discovering hidden gems in thrift stores. They also touch on the history of "drifting" culture in Indonesia, where people would collect and sell second-hand clothing from abroad.
The conversation is interspersed with music and sounds, suggesting that the recording is part of a larger video or live stream. The creator also mentions their plans to showcase their thrifted finds in a fashion show and shares their thoughts on the value of vintage clothing in modern times.
Here are the key facts extracted from the text:
1. The speaker has a KTP (Indonesian ID card) with only two names listed.
2. The speaker is going to Pasar Senen, a market in Jakarta, to buy clothes.
3. The speaker is interested in buying military-style clothing.
4. The speaker has a fashion magazine from the early 2000s.
5. The speaker is looking for a specific type of military pant.
6. The speaker is going to meet Uncle Leo for karaoke on Saturday.
7. The speaker has been to Pasar Senen twice before.
8. The speaker has a Japanese fashion magazine from the early 2000s.
9. The speaker is interested in thrifting (buying second-hand clothes).
10. The speaker thinks that Pasar Senen has better prices than Pasar Baru.
11. The speaker is looking for a long-sleeved shirt and jeans.
12. The speaker bought a pair of pants for 250,000 IDR.
13. The speaker is going to wear the pants to karaoke with Uncle Leo.
14. The speaker's favorite jeans are the ones they wore in a video.
15. The speaker is interested in wearing a leather jacket with a t-shirt.
16. The speaker thinks that the mentality of people who send second-hand goods to Indonesia is like a donation.
17. The speaker is interested in the history of second-hand clothing in Indonesia.
18. The industrial revolution of the 19th century created a clothing culture where clothes became cheaper and easier to produce.
19. The speaker thinks that the tendency to throw away used clothes is a source of income for some people.
20. The speaker's uncle, Uncle Leo, said that new clothes from 23 years ago will also be called vintage clothes.