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(uncut) Healer Ep 13

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Comments

Two things to note: 1) when Bongsu introduces Minion to Yeongshin, the subs aren't really correct. He uses the word "dongsaeng" which means younger sibling. Not just "someone he knows". Even as Bongsu he is trying to make sure she doesn't misunderstand, lol. 2) She asked East or West from him a few eps ago when she was trying to decide what to do with the package she got from Healer. Bongsu chose East then, too.

Annie

JCW plays petty so well! Poor Healer is getting trolled by Uncle Moon Ho now lol.

Cat

In Korea, bloodline is very significant. If you don’t have the bloodline, they don’t look at you the same. As “orphans,” they face stigma and discrimination and have no support or guidance. In Korea, orphans do not deserve to dream. And since August 2012, when the government passed a law that makes it harder for children to be adopted, Korea’s population of orphans has only continued to grow. Young adults who grew up in orphanages in Korea once they turn 18, find themselves unceremoniously released into society with nothing but a $3,000-$5,000 stipend, and absolutely no survival skills. Orphanages in Korea are not orphans. They have a family. They have parents. The reason most children end up in orphanages in Korea also has nothing to do with poverty, as in many countries. Rather, it has everything to do with the overarching cultural value placed on a “pure bloodline.” These “orphans” are the children of single mothers — women who, had they chosen to parent, would face the same stigma, discrimination, and shame that their children now face as they age out of orphanages and enter Korean society. Having a child out of wedlock breaks a family’s bloodline. But being an orphan means you have no bloodline. You don’t belong. Bloodline and family names are so valued in Korean culture that many aged-out orphans struggle to find jobs in the first place. Even if they overcome the odds and earn a college degree, they will still face discrimination in the hiring process. In Korea, all job applications require a birth certificate or family name. They will see that you are an orphan. That causes them to reject you. When you write a letter applying for a job, in your cover letter in the West they talk about education, skills, and experiences. In Korea, they talk about your family and what your dad did. What your mum did, so your character is based on your family. This means that orphans who cannot explain their familial past have a hard time of it. The problem is that adoption in Korea is taboo, so the gap left by the fall in foreign adoptions has not been filled by adoptive Korean parents. Those who do adopt sometimes do it in secret.

Rei Sasaki

How do they feel about orphans?

Rock Lee

In the case of the Healer’s mom of her not bringing her son to her new life is that There is a deeply ingrained prejudice against women who become mothers outside of marriage in Korean society. In Korea, a woman who has a child without being married is perceived as having no defense; she is automatically seen as guilty, That is not only the attitude towards unwed mothers but also divorced women and widows, who are often looked down upon and stigmatized in traditional Korean society. These women were often considered less desirable for remarriage. These women were labeled as 'loose' or 'women with a hard fate,' implying they should be avoided. Interestingly, there was little to no criticism directed toward the men involved in these situations, In such a patriarchal society, the stigma against children born out of wedlock or from divorced/widowed mothers seemed inevitable so they left behind their children to their parents or deceased husband’s parents when they remarried to be accepted by their new husband’s family and relatives.

Rei Sasaki

Another episode ended on a cliff hanger! Gosh darn it. Why They like to pull our hearts man T_T The way they say Healer is so cool. I wanna use it for my gamer tag now! Another great episode. Looking forward to the next one.

Sushi


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