Sam Hammington talked about immigration to Australia.
On the 26th, during the broadcast of Channel A's 'Close Friends Documentary: Four-Person Table,' Sam Hammington said he was considering family immigration to Australia.
Sam Hammington noted that he was influenced by his parents when he was young. He said his mother was a casting director in Australia who had a talent for discovering global stars. Sam Hammington stated, "My parents divorced when I was young. My mom wasn't that strict."
Sam Hammington stated, "I learned a lot, but I didn't learn anything properly. I think they let me be too much. They didn't nag me either," adding, "If you support children just a little from their perspective, they can grow up wonderfully, so I want to support them."
Sam Hammington brought up his father. He mentioned, "It wasn't good when I separated from my father," adding, "I got in touch with my father when my mother turned 60, and our relationship got better then. In 2004, when I was in Korea, I received a call. I was told my father had passed away from a cerebral hemorrhage."
Sam Hammington became teary-eyed. He stated, "At first, I couldn't believe it. My dad was in New Zealand, so it took a week to get a plane ticket. Since I was the only son, I had to go to hold the funeral."
Sam Hammington noted, "When my father was cremated, the coffin was open. Close friends put nostalgic items in the coffin. I placed $100 inside my father's suit. It was to mean have one last drink on your way."
Sam Hammington said he wanted to leave his father's name and traces in the world through his son.
Sam Hammington noted, "Every time I see my mother once a year, her health has worsened a lot," attracting attention by saying that the family is considering immigration to Australia together. He continued, "It happened to my dad, and if it happens to my mom too, I don't know if I can endure it."
[Photo: Screenshot from Channel A's 'Close Friends Documentary: Four-Person Table']
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