Nathalie Holscher when met in the Buncit area, South Jakarta, Tuesday (12/6/2026). Photo: Warta Kota/Arie Puji Waluyo

Happy news surrounds the DJ and singer who is rumored to soon end her widowhood with her partner, Aripat, this year.

This speculation emerged after the ex-wife of Sule posted a moment of wedding dress fitting on social media.

Although news of the wedding plans is spreading widely, Nathalie still seems reluctant to share details with the public.

When met in the Buncit area, South Jakarta, this mother of one gave an unexpected response when the media tried to confirm the truth of the news.

Instead of answering questions about the wedding dress fitting, the 33-year-old woman made a joke to divert the conversation.

“What? Personnel of Radja? How many are there?” she said, Tuesday (12/6/2026).

Chooses to Avoid When Asked About Aripat

Nathalie also chose not to comment much about Aripat, who now fills her heart. She remained mostly silent and only answered other questions unrelated to her current romance.

The actress of the film Danyang Wingit Jumat Kliwon finally decided to end the interview and walked toward her vehicle without confirming the status of her relationship.

“Just pray for the best,” Nathalie said briefly as she walked away from the media.

The closeness between Nathalie and Aripat is no longer a secret to her Instagram followers. Over the past few months, Nathalie has often shown their togetherness.

Aripat, known as a businessman, is reported to be very supportive of Nathalie’s career. He is even often seen accompanying his partner while she works.

Nevertheless, until now, neither Nathalie nor Aripat has made an official statement about when their vows will be spoken.

Buncit area

The Buncit area, located in South Jakarta, Indonesia, is a bustling residential and commercial district that developed rapidly during the urban expansion of Jakarta in the late 20th century. Its name derives from a historic canal, the “Kanal Banjir Barat” (West Flood Canal), which was part of Dutch colonial-era flood control projects. Today, Buncit is known for its mix of housing, shops, and eateries, reflecting Jakarta’s dynamic growth and blending modern life with its colonial infrastructure heritage.

South Jakarta

South Jakarta is a major administrative city within the Jakarta Special Capital Region, known for its upscale residential areas, shopping malls, and business districts. Historically, it developed rapidly from the 1970s onward as the city expanded southward, transforming from agricultural land into a hub for the wealthy and expatriate communities. Key landmarks include the Ragunan Zoo and the Pondok Indah area, reflecting its blend of modern urban life and preserved green spaces.

Buncit area

The Buncit area, located in South Jakarta, Indonesia, is a bustling urban district known for its mix of residential neighborhoods, commercial hubs, and culinary scenes. Historically, the name “Buncit” is derived from a local term, and the area developed rapidly during Jakarta’s expansion in the late 20th century, transforming from agricultural land into a vibrant part of the city. Today, it serves as a key transit point and a popular destination for food lovers, with many warungs and restaurants lining its main roads.

South Jakarta

South Jakarta is a major administrative city within the Jakarta metropolitan area, known for its upscale residential neighborhoods, commercial centers, and expatriate communities. Historically, it developed rapidly from the 1970s onward as the city expanded southward, transforming former agricultural and forested land into modern suburbs. Today, it is a hub for business, shopping, and entertainment, featuring landmarks like Pondok Indah Mall and the Ragunan Zoo.

Kanal Banjir Barat

Kanal Banjir Barat is a major flood control canal in Jakarta, Indonesia, originally constructed by the Dutch colonial government in the early 20th century to mitigate frequent flooding. Completed in 1919 under the leadership of Governor-General Johan van Heutsz, it diverts water from the Ciliwung River westward towards the Java Sea. Today, it remains a vital component of Jakarta’s flood management system, though it faces ongoing challenges from urbanization and heavy rainfall.

Ragunan Zoo

Ragunan Zoo, located in South Jakarta, Indonesia, is one of the oldest and largest zoos in Southeast Asia, established in 1864. Originally founded during the Dutch colonial era as a private zoo for a plant and animal society, it was later transferred to the Indonesian government and officially opened to the public in 1966. The zoo is home to over 2,000 animals, including many native Indonesian species like the Komodo dragon and orangutan, and serves as a popular conservation and recreation site.

Pondok Indah

Pondok Indah is an upscale residential area and shopping district in South Jakarta, Indonesia, developed in the 1980s by the Salim Group. It is best known for the Pondok Indah Mall (PIM), one of Jakarta’s largest and most popular shopping centers, as well as its exclusive gated communities and the Pondok Indah Golf Course. The area was built on former swampland and has since become a symbol of modern urban living and economic growth in Jakarta.