Descendants To Seven
New Shoes

Hearing Te Apoyo's command words was a little snobbed. But then he tried to cover it up. And do as the grandmother had. Plus, it looks like the grandmother lives alone. So he felt sorry and concerned.

On Saturday he went home to his grandfather's house. And for that he asked his parents to deliver food to the grandmother's house. And he just got back on Sunday night.

Because she was used to being brought food by Te Apoyo, the grandmother would not want to be minded when she saw a woman coming to deliver food to her home.

"Who are you?" ask grandma.

"I'm a child mama who often delivers food to grandma. My son said that grandma likes it. So I brought it today."

"Why didn't he drive her? Is he sick?" ask grandma worried.

"Oh no, he's fine."

For two days not meeting the grandmother felt something was missing. He wandered on his bed. Remembering his son in town. They haven't sent word in a long time. All this time, they have always shown that they are very successful.

"But why did they never see me once." Her mind was sad. Unknowingly her tears flowed.

On Monday he saw Te Apoyo coming again. As usual, bring food for him. I don't know why he's not feeling good. Comparing his son who never even gave any more news, with Te Apoyo delivering food to him every day.

"Tomorrow, no more food. My leg is healed. I can already find my own food." said the grandmother in a ketus tone.

"Why? Does grandma not like her cooking?"

"I said no, no, no." replied the grandmother.

Te Apoyo was silent. But to the next day he still brought food again to grandma's place. At that time the door was closed. My grandmother was outside. Te Apoyo waited until the grandmother came home.

"It's from my mom, I told you that my grandmother forbade me from bringing food again. But my mama insisted," Te Apoyo told a lie.

"Yes, leave it there." said the grandmother.

As soon as Te Apoyo left he ate it. He was very hungry because he was scavenging all day. But the results are very little.

The next day the grandmother was waiting at home. He came home early. When Te Apoyo left after delivering food for him. He secretly followed Te Apoyo to his house.

"I thought he was very rich, but it turned out that he was just a mediocre life." murmured the grandmother then went home disappointed.

He became more and more unwell, receiving the free food. Then to the next day in the morning. When Te Apoyo went to school, he came to his house. Then apologise to Te Apoyo's mom.

"Grandmother need not hesitate, our food is no less. So it wouldn't hurt if we shared it with grandma?"

"From wasting money on cooking and then sharing it with me. You better save the money in your old days. If one day your son doesn't remember you starving, you still have money to hire servants." said the granny looking sad.

Grandma refused by the subtle way the food Te Apoyo gave her. But Te Apoyo didn't care about it. While waiting for grandma to eat he tried to tidy up the items in the grandmother's house.

"Hey young man, I'm tired of sorting it out. But you put it together again. You're gonna kill me?!" said the grandmother when the house became more tidy.

Then he took out the stuff again and sorted it out. Te Apoyo bengong's.

"What do you see?" ask grandma.

"What did grandma do?"

"Of course sort it out, then what else?" said grandma. Te Apoyo caught a glimpse of Grandma's behavior and went home without protest.

A few days later Te Apoyo even started helping grandma collect used items. It made my grandmother feel bad. But seeing Te Apoyo helping him with pleasure. So he let it go.

And the next day Te Apoyo saw a black shadow behind Grandma's back. And Grandma's face became gloomy. He was no longer excited when he saw the pile of used goods. As if he was thinking something.

Te Apoyo realized that grandma's age was soon. He tried to help his grandmother to prolong her life. She invited my grandmother to stay at her house. Grandma refused.

Worried about grandma. Te Apoyo decided to stay at Grandma's house. Of course grandma objected. His cramped and messy house, made him feel unworthy of a guest.

"You're already big. What would people say if they saw you at my house tonight. Don't you be a kid with a disorder. Do you like me? Huh huh? Gosh."

Te Apoyo only took a deep breath. He was refused to stay at his grandmother's house. I don't know what would happen to my grandmother if she was alone. He also did not want to force his grandmother.

The next day, Grandma was not home. The door's locked tight. But he was happy when he saw Te Apoyo in front of his house. He had just sold the items he had collected with Te Apoyo and the money was quite decent according to him.

"It just so happens that you came. I want to take you somewhere." he said happily. He took Te Apoyo to a shoe store.

"Pick the shoes you like" he said.

Te Apoyo was silent. Then the grandmother picked up a shoe that she thought was good. Then tell Te Apoyo to try it.

"Let's wear it!"

Te Apoyo looked at the shoe seller. He looked at them with a look of disdain. But the grandmother did not pay attention to the surrounding view. He felt that he was dressed clean and neat. So he felt that there was nothing to worry about.

"It's a good fit" said the grandmother after Te Apoyo tried to wear it carefully.

Then my grandmother bought the shoes for him. Unfortunately, the money was not enough. The price of the shoe was 3 times the money he held. And with a hint of arrogance the seller took the shoes from Te Apoyo's hand.

Te Apoyo wanted to buy the store if he was not covering up his identity. Grandma looked so embarrassed when the seller insulted her.

"If there's no money, don't come to this store. Just search in the trash cans of elite housing. Who knows, they're unloading closets and changing shoes. So you can give your granddaughter shoes!" he said in a loud voice so that the visitors heard the shop.

Grandma's face was pale as if she felt very embarrassed. Shame on the shop owners and other visitors. But he was even more ashamed of Te Apoyo. Because the money wasn't enough to buy him good shoes.

"It's okay grandma, my shoes are still good. I don't need new shoes." Te Apoyo said. Then Te Apoyo pulled the grandmother's hand out of the store.

Seriate...