Singer Seo In-young recently visited her father's food factory, where discussions about inheritance emerged.
On July 8, Seo In-young was seen helping out at her father's factory in a video on the YouTube channel 'Kae Gwa Cheon Seon Seo In-young.'
For her factory experience, Seo prepared a health certificate and removed her nail polish. She shared, "My dad told me not to come if I was going to show up with nails like that," while revealing a personal space her father created for her in the factory. This area displayed her albums and books, and she proudly stated, "Now that I'm unemployed, he told me to come here and hang out, and he painted it pink for me."
At her father's factory, tortillas and sausages were being produced, and they were also selling kebab grills.
Seo's mother recounted how they started the factory 30 years ago, saying, "We knew nothing about the food business. Originally, we had a company in Gimhae and were running another business in Daegu, but we moved to Busan when the IMF crisis hit. We went bankrupt due to a joint guarantee and moved back to Seoul. At that time, a friend introduced us to the food business."
She continued, "In Europe, kebabs are emerging as a wellness food. When we tried to import a kebab grill, it cost 5 million won each. My dad and uncle decided to try making it ourselves, and it turned out we could produce it for 2 million won. That's how we patented it."
It turned out that Seo In-young's family was the first to bring kebab grills to Korea.
The production team asked Seo In-young's father, "If you were to pass this factory on to your daughters, who would you give it to?" He replied, "Neither of them. Because I have already given them my inheritance."
He added, "I have given them faith. There is no better inheritance than that," indicating that leaving money as an inheritance could be harmful to children.
* This article has been translated by AI.
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