I stumbled across that same Facebook channel last week, and my feathers have been in a ruffled state ever since. The user who posted it nailed the disgust, but I'd say we need to add a layer of cold fury, too.
Here's the thing: the videos on "Satria Jago" aren't clumsy attempts at helping sick chickens. They're scripts. That string being pulled from the ear? Placed there beforehand. The plant juice dripped into the eye and rubbed aggressively? That's not treatment; it's irritation for a camera. The birds are in distress, you can see it in their stiffened bodies and frantic eyes. And the only illness being cured here is the creator's empty bank account. They're trading on our empathy, dressing up cruelty as care, and pocketing clicks from people who think they're watching a rescue.
If a reader came to me and asked, "What do I do?," I'd say: flag the videos on Facebook. Every view, every share, every "oh, poor bird" comment is fuel for this machine. But I'd also say: don't watch them. Don't give them the engagement that pushes their content up the algorithm. Report the page for animal abuse, then close the tab. Then go outside, find your own flock, even if it's just one stubborn hen pecking at your shoe, and remind yourself what real care looks like. It doesn't involve cameras. It involves clean water, proper feed, and letting a sick bird rest in the dark.
I'll say it plainly: faking veterinary procedures for views is beyond fowl play, it's the digital equivalent of tying a dog's tail to a spinning fan and calling it exercise. So flag them. Block them. And if you see a "remedy" video that makes your stomach turn, trust that instinct. That's not expertise making you uneasy. That's your gut knowing a helpless creature is being used as content.