Chapter 79 – "The Father's Victory" (English Version)
The 25th had finally arrived. It was the day that would determine the future of South Korea—and a deeply important day for the Yi family, especially Gevran. The 2009 Presidential Election was underway. Though they maintained a composed image for the public, inside the family home, anxiety brewed.
That afternoon, while the campus was still buzzing from Gevran's viral love confession, he quietly called Mi-Yong. "Gather the G-Force. We need a private meeting. Urgent," he said in a low voice.
The five met at a secluded meeting room in the upper floor of SeoulPot. No staff knew. No public eyes were watching. Just five young elites planning something that could change a nation.
"I know this isn't your responsibility," Gevran began seriously. "But I need your help for my father's victory."
The four friends exchanged glances and nodded. They were in too deep to back out now. This wasn't just about politics—it was about a son's silent debt to a man who raised him with love and strength.
Choi Eunwoo offered a plan. "I can use my dad's networks to distribute logistics across the country without raising suspicion."
"No campaign. Just… spreading blessings," added Ryu Haesung with a sly grin.
Seo Minjae joined in. "Forget official ads. We'll deliver support to villages and towns with a quiet message of hope."
Gevran nodded. "No media. No outsiders. Just us and your families. This must stay in the dark."
That night, the operation began. Gevran had 140 billion won, but he needed 250. Without hesitation, his friends' families pitched in—110 billion won, no contracts, no evidence. Just trust.
Before dawn, all the logistics, vehicles, and volunteers moved into action from SeoulPot. Thousands quietly dispersed across Korea's countryside. Each village received a sealed envelope containing 5000 won and a small flyer with Jido Yi's kind smile and a message:
"For a fairer tomorrow. For a peaceful Korea. Remember your choice."
No slogans. No megaphones. No lights. But hearts were touched in silence.
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Election day came. Gevran could only wait with a racing heart. News came in—Ahn-Bowo, the established candidate, led early on. But as village votes rolled in, everything changed.
By the afternoon, the official announcement hit: Jido Yi was elected as President of South Korea.
Tears and laughter filled the Yi family home. Gevran embraced his father tightly.
"Whatever your past was," Jido whispered, "I'm proud you're my son."
The media exploded with stories of the Yi family—how a timber tycoon became the nation's leader. But no one knew the real secret behind the scenes: a silent alliance of five young people, who moved without fanfare, and reshaped history in whispers.
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