Jo Woo-jong's mother, "My husband sends a car with a driver at 6 o'clock, and I show respect and quit the company."

Jo Woo-jong's mother, who graduated from Seoul National University's College of Fine Arts, confessed that she had no choice but to quit her job and become a domestic helper because of her husband.

In the SBS entertainment show 'Same Bed, Different Dreams Season 2 - You Are My Destiny' (hereinafter referred to as 'Same Bed, Different Dreams 2'), which aired on the 4th, a sculptor mother visited the house of Jo Woo-jong and Jeong Da-eun to celebrate her son's birthday.

On this day, Jo Woo-jong's mother recalled her first meeting with Jeong Da-eun. Seoul National University alumni Jeong Da-eun and Jo Woo-jong's mother first met at the school's alumni association. Jeong Da-eun said that she hosted the show at the time, and there she met the mother of senior announcer Jo Woo-jong and greeted her warmly.

While the warm atmosphere was continuing, Jo Woo-jong revealed, "My mother is really pretentious when she goes out." At the same time, he imitated and said, "At home, he says, 'Hey, Woo-jong, I'm Lee Sae. I'm going to scold you,' and then changes when he gets a phone call." Jo Woo-jong's mother said, "I did that? That's what a big mother does. I've never cursed or anything like that." He explained.

When asked by Jeong Da-eun if he was afraid of his mother when he was young and did he pay attention to her, Jo Woo-jong said, "Even though I was scared, I did everything I could without getting scolded. When my younger brother was born, my mom started working. When I was 7, my aunt who was working made me feel uncomfortable and noticed her. "I wanted to ask her to bake just one piece of bread, but I couldn't say it all day. Later, when my mom came home from work, I asked for it. From then on, I started to notice other adults besides my mom," he said.

Jo Woo-jong's mother, who worked at a company, said she had no choice but to quit because of her husband. Jo Woo-jong’s mother said, “I was working at a company, but I couldn’t do it. You stayed still, but your father sent a car with a driver at 6 p.m. Even though we can't afford it. I was trying to get him to quit the company. The manager looked out the window and laughed at me. “The car came again,” he recalled.

Jo Woo-jong said, “40 years have passed since I raised two sons and supported my husband. He collected his works for 40 years and held a solo exhibition. My father said I would go see your solo exhibition before I die. My mother held an exhibition last year with the money my father saved, and my father passed away early this year. “It was like my father’s will or bucket list,” he said.

Taeyuna, Ten Asia Reporter youyou@tenasia.co.kr