Lee Dong-gun shocked by 'Ramen Couple's' parenting on Divorce Camp

Actor Lee Dong-gun could not hide his shock at the parenting practices of the so-called 'Ramen Couple,' who essentially fed their children ramen for almost every meal. He confessed that he even had to pause the video to compose himself while watching.

In the episode of JTBC's 'Divorce Camp' aired on the 13th, the remaining household investigation process for the 23rd 'Ramen Couple' was revealed.

While watching the video from the husband's side, Seo Jang-hoon pointed out the severity of the situation after seeing the children's meals. He raised his voice, saying, "No matter how much the children like it, how can they only eat ramen?" and added, "They fed them nothing but ramen for every meal, except for one meal, during the three days and two nights."

He continued to express his frustration, asking, "Who on earth feeds their children this much ramen these days?"

In response, the wife explained the situation, saying, "I was having a bit of a hard time back then," but the concerns of the panelists did not easily subside.

The problem was not just the meals. In the subsequent video, the wife's behavior of losing her temper with the children was also revealed, and Lee could not hide his expression of significant shock.

Lee spoke candidly, saying, "For me, it was shocking, from the scene of giving them ramen earlier to the scene of them getting angry at the children."

Recalling how difficult it was even to watch the footage, he confessed, "I remember pausing the video to get some fresh air."

As the issues moved beyond simple marital conflict to include the children's diet and emotional upbringing, the concerns of the panelists grew even larger.

'Divorce Camp' forces the parties involved to face problems they had not even realized while examining marital conflicts and the crisis of divorce. This 'Ramen Couple' also shocked viewers by revealing more fundamental issues beyond the conflict between the spouses, such as whether the children's basic living and upbringing environment were appropriate.