Ada yang menyebutkan cinta itu tidak memandang fisik.
Namun sepertinya ungkapan tersebut tidak berlaku untuk pria yang satu ini.
Dirinya menggugat cerai istrinya karena alasan yang benar-benar tak terduga.
Padahal usia rumah tangganya baru setahun.
Penyebab pria ini minta cerai adalah karena sang istri berpantat hitam.
Informasi tersebut diketahui dari beberapa unggahan netizen di media sosial.
Menurut unggahan akun Facebook Cholel Sholeh yang dibagikan ke INFO WONG SOLO, si pria diketahui bernama Suwarjo, warga asal Surabaya.
Dijelaskan juga bahwa Suwarjo ternyata hanya menyentuh sang istri di malam pertama.
Selain akun Cholel Sholeh, ada juga beberapa netizen lain yang mengunggah kabar perceraian Suwarjo di jagat Twitter.
Akun @labanux misalnya, ia mengunggah tangkapan layar pemberitaan Suwarjo dengan caption, "Urusan komentar, netijen memang tiada dua."
Beredarnya pemberitaan Suwarjo di jagat media sosial, membuat para netizen malah memberikan komentar menohok.
Berikut beberapa komentar netizen:
"Coba dulu lah di facial siapa tahu cuma dakian aja ya ngga? hehehe," tulis akun @B1MO.
"Makanya jangan main gelap gelapan," komentar @jamaraen.
"Cek dulu pantat mu mb priyayi, hitam nggak. klo hitam di servis dulu biar gak kyk gini lho nti ama brondongmu. hauhau," ujar akun @kunthit_.
"Wkwkwk... Hla kok sing di prioritasne warna bokonge (kok yang diprioritaskan warna pantatnya)
Bokonge wes putih payudara kurang gede yo di cerai (Pantatnya sudah putih payudara kurang besar ya di cerai)
ora ono sing sempurna (tidak ada yang sempurna)
Seng pengen sempurna wae nanggo di operasi plastik kok (Yang pingin sempurna di operasi plastik aja)
Golek bojo boneka wae sing iso di gonta ganti warna bokonge, payudarane di stel cilik gede, di gonta ganti rupane (Cari istri boneka aja yang bisa diganti-ganti warna pantatnya, diganti-ganti wajahnya)," tulis akun Donald.
"Di warnai remover mas biar kinclong," tulis akun IAn LouIs KabEs.
Artikel ini telah tayang di tribunjabar.id dengan judul Duh, Suami Minta Cerai Lantaran Istrinya Punya Pantat Hitam, Begini Komentar Menohok Netizen,
Universal life insurance is a form of permanent insurance, meaning coverage can last for your lifetime so long as premiums are paid. This is in contrast to term life insurance which only provides coverage for a set period of time, such as 10 or 20 years. Universal life insurance can be purchased by individuals but is also regularly offered by employers as group universal life insurance.
Cash Value & Premium Payments
Universal life insurance has a cash value component that is separate from the death benefit. Each time you make a premium payment, a portion is put towards the cost of insurance (such as administrative fees and covering the death benefit) and the rest becomes part of the cash value. The cash value is guaranteed to grow according to a minimum annual interest rate, but may grow faster depending on the insurer’s market performance.
A universal life insurance policy’s cash value can be used as:
Surrender Value - If you decide that you no longer want the policy, you can give it back to the insurer (“surrender” it), and the insurer would give you the cash value in return.
Loan Collateral - You can borrow money from the insurer and use the cash value as collateral, so that’s the maximum amount you can borrow. These policy loans are subject to interest rates which are set by the insurer.
Premium Payments - You can use the cash value to pay a portion or the entirety of a premium payment. Just keep in mind that policies will lapse if the cash value drops to zero, so you have to keep close track of the amount.
Since a universal life insurance policy’s premiums are split between the cost of coverage and the cash value, you can choose how much you pay so long as it falls between the minimum and maximum premium amounts. Many people choose to pay the maximum premium possible for the first several years of coverage in order to build a large cash value, then use the cash value to pay premiums later on. This can be a good strategy if you want to maintain permanent coverage even when you have a smaller income during retirement. The downside is that if your cash value runs out, you can get stuck paying the full cost of insurance and there’s no surrender value to the policy. Your policy can also lapse if the cash value reaches zero.
Running out of cash value can be particularly bad if your cost of insurance is increased. The cost of insurance can be level for the life of the policy, but this isn’t typical. Usually, there’s a minimum and maximum cost of insurance so, as you get older, your minimum premium will increase significantly. If this happens when your cash value is depleted and you’re living on a fixed income, you may be stuck and your policy will lapse, meaning you lose your coverage. This is why it’s incredibly important to keep close track of your policy’s cash value if you use it to pay premiums.
When shopping for coverage, make sure to note the difference between the guaranteed performance of a policy and the projected performance. The guaranteed performance indicates the worst-case scenario of minimum returns and maximum fees that can be charged by the insurer.
Maturity Date
Universal life insurance policies have a maturity date which occurs when you turn a certain age (often between 85 to 121). When a policy reaches its maturity date, you generally receive a payment and coverage ends. Depending on the policy, the payment might be the death benefit or a specified dollar amount, but it’s usually equal to the policy’s cash value.
This can be a problem if you live past the maturity date and have used most of the cash value to pay premiums, as you can end up with no coverage and little money returned to you. Therefore, you should choose a policy with a maturity date that you’re comfortable with given your intended use of the coverage. For example, if you want to prevent your family from having to pay inheritance taxes when you pass away, no matter when that is, you’ll want a very high age for the maturity date.