>

I’d give up anything for my kids, but not so they can get a fukking job!!
“The promised liver transplant didn’t take place because the woman contracted COVID-19 shortly before the operation. The chairman of the construction company, who was supposed to receive the liver transplant, has since died”
She’d have saved the chairman’s life… >

Thanks for sharing. >

I'd say it's more sad that she had to do that than anything. >

Yeah, I don't think this post fits this sub, like the onion is about humor and all. >

She had to sell her organs to survive, better fine her to fix it… >

No he could’ve taken a part and her liver would grow back >

Puh, all is good then, was afraid there for a second. >

Parasite 2: Liver Giver Squid Games >

Kingdom to The last train to Busan and stuck in an apartment >

That is so heartbreaking. The mother will do everything for their children. >

It was also greed, as she admitted to the judge. >

TIL:  $3 million wan is about $2300 US >

It seems like a weird conversion until you realize they don't have a dual coin system. Like in America. You have dollars and you also have cents. In Korea There is only wan so think of a wan like a penny.
in the same way that 130 cents would be a dollar and 30 cents.
1300 wan would be 1 superwan and 30 wan if they had it like we do
Edit: removed some text to increase clarity of concept. >

Yeah sorry, fixed it. >

I think I'm not explaining it well. I'm not trying to make a direct exchange rate comparison between wan and cents (I mentioned the exchange rate 20 years ago in one sentence just as an aside and I think I'm going to remove that for clarity).
I'm just trying to express the idea that a WAN is equal to the concept of the dollar but that there is no Korean currency equal to the concept of the penny.
They have a single way to label their currency and it is wan.