3 million nusret bill

Someone is asking why they have to pay $405 for 9 glasses of water that they believe is from the mythical fountain of youth.

Someone paid an unusual amount of money for a meal, and they may have said they didn't like the food and asked for a drink instead. It seems like they paid more than they should have, like a Petrus bill instead of a Nusret bill.

I felt embarrassed when I saw someone else's Instagram account that I had been sent an invoice for.

Someone shared a post on social media about how unequal income is in the world, and it was seen by 50 million people.

In 2009, one bottle of Petrus wine cost about 500,000 Turkish Lira, which is equivalent to two million. There were also five bottles of other wines. Most of the money was spent on alcohol, which is often said to be the root of all evil.

It's a strange situation where someone is drinking Heineken while the person next to them is drinking Petrus. Now imagine a father who earns minimum wage and orders his child a bottle of Petrus and himself a portion of Golden Ottoman. What would that be like?

He works for 15 hours a day, and he takes money away from the waiters' tips.

The money needs to be shared among these people, or will they keep all the money for themselves? Look at the people who are getting rich.

Only 5% of the bill is for food, the other 95% is for expensive drinks.