Shu Wang and Chang Lee opened Taiwan restaurant 24 years ago, and now the couple is trying to retire. Shu Wang was diagnosed with Parkinson's Disease six years ago, and her condition is so severe now, she agrees with her family that it's time to retire; but they don't have the financial flexibility.

Their daughter Serena was born the same year they bought the restaurant, and she continues to help her parents with the restaurant, along with her brother.

"I basically grew up here," Serena says. "My childhood was spent here. I started working around when I was 10."

Serena has always been impressed by her parents.

"They work every single day, seven days a week, ten hours [a day,]" Serena says.

Shu still works every day at the restaurant, and watching her work for about half an hour, she didn't miss a beat. But Serena says her condition has certainly gotten worse over the years.

"We've seen her from a little bit of movement to really impairing her motor skills," Serena says. "And now she's having trouble balancing herself."

Shu suffered a fall a couple months ago, and that's when she finally agreed with Serena that it was time for her to retire.

"A couple months ago she did fall and break one of her hips," Serena says. "And then two years ago she broke her other hip, so it's been kind of hard for us."

"We're close, very close," Chang says. "So when she feels sad, or she feels sorry, or she feels pain, it's pain to me, same, same. I have no idea... I just pray because I am a Christian. I just pray that God help us."

She's still working at the restaurant because money is tight, but they hope to retire soon. Until then, Serena will continue to worry, and to be amazed.

"It's very inspiring," Serena says. "Sometimes it gets me emotional seeing her work so hard with her condition. But it does inspire me that she's so hard-working, she's always been very hard-working, very loving, very giving."

There's no GoFundMe page or fundraising effort, they just want people to come to the restaurant for a meal to show their support.

Serena tells us Shu doesn't understand English very well, which is why she was not interviewed on camera. Still, Shu and Serena both say they are very thankful to anyone who came in to support them, or will visit in the future.