After divorcing Korean husband, I'm raising kids alone. The oldest one is in the middle of puberty 

He just like my brother 😊

being eldest myself sometimes it means hold all negative emotions alone and try to be strong when things aren't going well in the family since if parents can't do it then the responsibility will be yours, so you learn to be quiet around family members, pretend to be indifferent tho actually you want to scream bc others, your parents and younger siblings already screaming

feel like a k-drama, but she totally a strong woman with good children. Wishing you guys the best :)

All kids do, every kid just shows it different and some people can just not show their feelings so openly

wishing you all the best 💜 i know you can do it!

You hang in there! All will work out in time! When one door close, another will open!

@namiko740 thank you so much. I appreciate your encouragement a lot ❤️ ♥️

@qwenqwen1476 Thank you so much. I really needed this, and I appreciate that a lot ♥️♥️♥️

God bless your life and your family!

He is talented. Math is ever in their society but he can excel in other ways instead.

100%agreed with u

😢😭😭

There’s nothing here about culture, but a story of Khmer-Korean mom facing obstacles and moving forwards. Culturally they are more Korean from what I can see. I think it’s a good thing.

I don’t think it’s a sad thing, people eventually assimilate.

​@@GneskosIt's still a sad thing. Having a mastery of second culture and language (especially the one that belongs to their foreign-born mom) in addition to the mainstream Korean one should be a great advantage. Their communication with their Khmer relatives or grandparents could be easier and same goes to understanding intricacies of Khmer culture (do's and don'ts, music, level of politeness etc.). But I understand that every mixed-ethnic family has their own circumstances that make learning their ancestral cultures seem difficult. Sometimes foreign-born parents are so focused in getting their kids to be able to succeed in the mainstream society of their adopted countries that they don't have the time and chance for teaching and passing their culture & language to their kids.

If you watched the previous episodes.... it was the eldest son - who encouraged her to divorce. He saw how hard it was for her. She initially didn't want to. He's just an introverted teenager going through puberty.

Right, I’m amazed by her sons talent.

4:57 top left Cambodian flag so I assume kids mom is Cambodian and kids are half Korean.

She's from Cambodia. Married to Korean man and already divorced. Hope this answers your question 😅

She probably feels her kids will have a better life in Korea. She is from poor village in Cambodia.

😂thats so american no wonder why thery dont love their parents😂 asian parents are different 18 is not an adult for them, and thats true 19 is still even young

@sohappyilltry I am asian. But these days kids are so entitled and have no respect and fear. Respect your elders and what they are doing for you or fear the outside world and how it will treat you. Definitely not as nice as your parents will.

@@user-kd3tb6wf9i we have our own values, and we won't let them step on us

@@user-kd3tb6wf9i did your ignorant a$$ forgot that it's parents who make the kid and take responsibility ? if you feel so entitled to produce a life that didn't ask for it then be ready to act like adult , love the entitlement of hypocrites who act borderline narcissistic when they are asked to take responsibility for the situations they created, hopefully you never produce any

He is just a tsundere teen, this type of people have warm hearts but rarely express, their love language is act of service. This kid might turn into an amazing responsible adult. He's just going thru a lot being the eldest in a broken family.

their Dad left them in that age stfu, he is a teenager

My younger sister is actually the same and then if you scold her she will be more quiet so it will be more irritating 😅😅😅 Puberty stage I guess