Oyakōkō refers to "filial piety" in Japanese. It represents the virtue of respecting and caring for one's parents, often through acts of kindness and support.
Imagine oyakōkō as a bridge connecting two generations. Just like a strong bridge supports and connects two sides, oyakōkō strengthens the bond between parents and children.
Ryoshin (両親): Ryoshin means "parents" in Japanese. It encompasses both mother and father.
Kansha (感謝): Kansha translates to "gratitude" or "thankfulness." It emphasizes the importance of expressing appreciation towards others.
Shinsetsu na koto o suru (親切なことをする): This phrase means "to do kind things." It signifies performing acts of kindness towards others, including one's parents.
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