Brilio.net - Cut Intan Nabila recently shared CCTV footage on Instagram showing her husband, Armor Toreador, committing domestic violence against her. The violence committed in 2022 was even witnessed by their daughter.
Seen in the footage, the former fencer from Aceh appeared helpless and resigned when kicked, hit, and strangled by Armor. Not only that, Armor also pulled her hair while holding the body of the mother of three with his knees.
However, shortly afterward Intan was caught deleting the video. Reportedly, the attempt to take down the domestic violence video on Cut Intan Nabila's Instagram was at the request of Armor Toreador's family.
photo: Instagram/@cut.intannabila
Responding to the accusation, Armor Toreador through his attorney, Irawansyah, denied the issue that said his client asked Cut Intan to delete the domestic violence video. Because the matter of social media posts is the right of Intan as the account owner.
"The allegation that Armor's family asked Intan to delete the video on her Instagram is not true. Our client's family never asked Intan Nabila to take down the video. That is her right," said Irawansyah as quoted by brilio.net from YouTube Intens Investigasi, Thursday (29/8).
However, Irawansyah had time to remind the mother of three about the ITE Law. He asked Intan to be wiser in using social media.
It is undeniable that the Armor family admitted to feeling disappointed with the hijab-wearing celebrity. The reason is, until now Armor's party has chosen to remain silent in the hope that the problems being faced can be resolved in a good way.
"The family is very disappointed, because so far we have chosen to remain silent," said Irawansyah.
photo: Instagram/@cut.intannabila
Instead of feeling guilty, Armor's family kept quiet because they wanted to give time for both of them to resolve their problems. In other words, Armor and Intan should have been able to introspect each other until they could find peace.
"We kept quiet not because we felt guilty but to give Armor and Intan time to introspect," he said.
"Yes, they are young people who are still unstable, that's why we give them a chance, let them think for themselves," said Irawansyah.
(brl/far)
