The firstborn Wang-sik's emotions he has endured alone.. The tears of his mother, Hwang Jung-eum, realized too late.

In 'Solo, So,' actor Hwang Jung-eum's first son Wang-sik opened up about the emotions he has long hidden, resonating deeply with viewers.

In the episode of SBS Plus 'Solo, So' aired on the 29th, Hwang Jung-eum was depicted visiting a child psychology center to seek psychological counseling regarding Wang-sik's changed behavior and emotional state.

On that day, the expert diagnosed that Wang-sik had been consistently revealing negative emotions such as depression, anxiety, and discomfort, and Hwang Jung-eum sincerely expressed her desire to understand her child's heart, stating, "This is my first time as a mother, so I don't know what to do."

In particular, Hwang Jung-eum could not hide her worries, asking, "Could he be developing any emotional issues?" and "I'm worried about his school life as well." Despite living apart from his father, Wang-sik never once asked, "Why isn't dad coming?", which led Hwang Jung-eum to confess, "I’m worried that he might be suppressing everything alone, fearing it could have a negative impact on his emotions."

Afterwards, a time for drawing family pictures was given, and Wang-sik cautiously asked, "Should I draw dad as well?" When he depicted Hwang Jung-eum looking at her phone, she reflected on herself, saying, "That's accurate, I look at social media a lot at home."

What shocked everyone the most was when Wang-sik offered to take the blame for his younger brother, Gang-sik, and tried to stop his grandmother. In reality, during several conflicts, Hwang Jung-eum had unconsciously sided with the younger child, and Wang-sik was captured each time yielding and avoiding confrontation. Upon seeing this scene on the monitor for the first time, Hwang Jung-eum ultimately shed tears, revealing her guilt. Wang-sik softly said, "I feel upset," asking, "What should I do about Gang-sik?"

In response, the expert gently advised, "Tell your mother when your younger brother hits you. This is not 'informing' but 'communicating.' It’s okay to say what you want to say. Adults will help, and they will be on your side as much as they love you." Hwang Jung-eum, watching this on the monitor, lamented, "I made a mistake," and showed feelings of reflection and regret, saying, "All the wounds I caused and what I didn't know are all my fault."

[Photo] Broadcast capture

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