The video features a group of people, including a host named Mbak Risa, visiting a historic factory in Bandung, Indonesia. The factory was built during the Dutch colonial era and was used for various purposes, including as a sugar factory. The group explores the factory, discussing its history and significance. They also share personal experiences and encounters with supernatural entities. The host invites a guest, Uncle Hao, to share his perspective on the factory's history and his own experiences. Uncle Hao discusses the factory's role in the Dutch East Indies, the impact of World War II, and the presence of Japanese forces. He also shares a personal encounter with a mysterious entity. The group continues to explore the factory, discussing various topics, including the treatment of workers, the role of women, and the presence of supernatural entities.
Here are the key facts extracted from the text:
1. In the 19th century, there was a malaria epidemic in the Dutch East Indies.
2. The city of Batavia was nicknamed the "Grave of the East" at that time.
3. A factory in Bandung was built during the Dutch era.
4. The factory was still active until the Second World War.
5. The factory was used for various purposes, including as a sugar factory.
6. In 1921, the factory celebrated its 25th anniversary with a big party.
7. The party was attended by around 1,200 Bumiputera people.
8. The factory was later taken over by Japan.
9. The Japanese came to the factory and made significant changes.
10. Many workers at the factory were paid the same, but their work was different.
11. The proceeds from the factory were taken to Japan to support their own needs.
12. There was a building in the factory that was off-limits to visitors.
13. The factory was a place of significant energy and activity.
14. Many entities, including Dutch and Japanese figures, were involved in the factory's operations.
15. A female figure was seen in the factory, described as having long arms, a blonde hair, and no legs.