Indonesian domestic helpers in Hong Kong origin sentenced to prison four weeks due to mixing of urine into his employer's milk infant child.
Judge, Adriana Tse ignore defense filed heresy Purwanti, 24 years, that what he is doing is based on trust, that by doing so he will get closer to a baby nine months. Their baby is no longer revolt.
Purwanti had previously pleaded guilty in the case of hazardous substances mixed case or risk damaging hurt.
Judge Tse sure the maid know and understand, that the urine contains bacteria that can harm the baby.
"If you really believe it for a good purpose, you will not be denied to 10 times when asked by your employer," said Tse, like a loaded site of The Standard, Wednesday, September 8, 2010.
"There will be no more willing to hire you again. What do you feel if someone mixing urine in your food," said the judge.
Meanwhile, employers Purwanti, Cho Ka-yee is a nurse said, initially suspicious when she would give her milk, 1 February.
At that Purwanti vacations. Cho Ka-yee admitted suspicious because the hot water was prepared by aides yellowish and smelled strange, peculiar odor of urine.
Originally perpetrators continue to argue, but when threatened with dismissal, he admitted to intentionally mix the urine into the baby milk.
"He claimed to follow the advice of his friends. In order for my baby to hear and obey him," said Cho Ka-yee in the trial.
Fortunately, the medical examination revealed the baby was fine. Meanwhile, the lawyer admitted Purwanti sure did not harm the baby urine.
Purwanti act like the behavior of people say that drinking water mixed with ashes of incense at Wong Tai Sin Temple - which is believed to bring fortune. Thus says the lawyer.
Meanwhile, Leung Hing-ki, a member of the organization protection of migrant workers in Hong Kong said it received reports from a number of domestic servants that there is a belief that spread in the villages, that the mixing of urine on the food employers will make them more affection.
However, with this case, Leung said he would soon send flyers to prospective attendants and maids from Indonesia
