The provided text appears to be a transcript of a video or audio recording of an Indonesian event, likely a gathering or celebration, possibly a halal bihalal event. The conversation is largely informal and involves multiple participants.
The event seems to be hosted by someone referred to as "Embroidery" or "Sis Embroidered," and there are mentions of food, clothing, and decorations. However, the tone of the conversation shifts when a woman, possibly a local official or someone of authority, arrives and begins to speak.
The woman appears to be upset and criticizes the hosts and their guests, referring to them as "poor people" and making derogatory comments. She seems to be demanding respect and obedience, mentioning that she needs to be informed about events in the area.
The hosts and guests respond defensively, telling the woman that they are just trying to celebrate and that she is being too confrontational. The situation becomes tense, with some participants telling the woman to leave and not disturb their celebration.
The conversation continues, with the woman eventually departing, and the hosts and guests returning to their celebration. The transcript ends with music and applause, suggesting that the event continues despite the earlier interruption.
Here are the key facts extracted from the text:
1. The event is a halal bihalal celebration.
2. The celebration is held at the embroidery house.
3. Nining is present at the event.
4. A person named Ambo is mentioned.
5. A person named Entar has come home after 2 years.
6. The celebration is attended by many people.
7. The event includes food, music, and dancing.
8. The host invites everyone to enjoy the food and company.
9. A person named Eko is mentioned.
10. A person named Ma'am is present and seems to be in charge.
11. There is a conversation about inviting guests and not liking certain people.
12. The event is a time for apologies and forgiveness.
13. The host thanks everyone for coming and hopes they enjoy the food.
14. The event is a celebration of Eid.
15. The celebration includes traditional Indonesian phrases such as "Assalamualaikum" and "Waalaikumsalam".