Sapai Phutorn

Prasong, a prominent high-ranking banker, and his wife Duangdao have a daughter named Chaemfa. Despite her privileged background, Chaemfa is passionate about agriculture and is determined to become a farmer. Her aspirations clash violently with her father’s wishes, as Prasong experienced the hardships of poverty in his youth and refuses to let his daughter struggle.
When Chaemfa rejects a career in banking, Prasong delivers an ultimatum: she must either work at the bank or marry M.L. Sitthisakon, the son of his dear friends M.R. Sakonsit and Chao Khamchuen. Chaemfa refuses both options and is subsequently disowned and kicked out of the house.
Meanwhile, M.R. Sakonsit has fallen deeply into debt and is forced to sell the family palace to Prasong. This transaction fuels a deep-seated hatred in M.L. Sitthisakon toward both Prasong and Chaemfa.
Now on her own, Chaemfa seeks help from the father of her best friend, Trakan, who agrees to let her lease-to-own a plot of land for her farm.
The stress of losing his ancestral home causes M.L. Sitthisakon to suffer a physical collapse, leaving the right side of his body paralyzed. Although Prasong and Duangdao attempt to visit him every day to make amends, they are repeatedly turned away. Unable to bear his current situation, Sitthisakon asks his close friend Karun to find a plot of land in the countryside where he can start a farm of his own.
While his parents refuse to leave the city, Sitthisakon moves to the rural plantation accompanied only by Sang Teng and Ueang Kham, the loyal nannies who have raised him since childhood.