Hello Junchi-san.
How are you doing after that?
I know it's painful to remember, and the suffering that cannot be healed continues... I know it's painful.
There are words I speak during vigils and funerals.
It seems that these are the words of a person named E. Glorman. The content is...
The death of a parent means losing your past
The death of a spouse is a loss of your present
The death of a child means losing your future
The death of a friend means losing part of your life
This applies to everyone attending the wake funeral (“siblings” are included in any of them).
How about for Junchi-san?
It means losing. That means there's no going back to the way it was.
It's the same for the eldest daughter, and there's no going back.
Junchi-san will never go back to her former mom.
So what should I do??
The key point here is
“What Junchi-san does Junchi-san”
No matter what happened, no matter what happened, no matter how suddenly you changed your mind, you are you...
Eventually we'll go to the same place as our eldest daughter.
But that doesn't mean you want to meet at the same place so you can't hurry up the season. They say “*** will live too,” but “Junchi-san is doing what Junchi-san is doing” is essential.
It's fine.
Everyone in the family walked together. The eldest daughter seemed to have stopped for a moment.
They'll watch over you from behind. But it's not that far.
The speed at which we each go through our lives is not fast.
Someday, the time may come when you will be freed from this feeling.
There may come a time when you can laugh and remember it instead of being painful.
Until then, you are who you are.
Finally, I will introduce the notes of the mother of the victim of the serial child murder incident that occurred in Kobe in Heisei 9/3.
The cherry blossom season has been a difficult season for my mother. They say there are no breaks, but... it's a note from 15 years after the incident.
“The painful spring has finally returned as something gentle and familiar.” “The benefits brought by the time we have accumulated step by step are greater than I had imagined, and it gave me the power to take a bird's-eye view of the 5,000-day journey that was painful. It also reminded me of laughing carefree and being genuinely happy like when that kid was around.”
No one can take the treasure in your heart. It's proof that you can stand up as many times as you like.