Traditions of Love

There is a tradition in my family that my late dad valued so much, which is the importance of spending quality time with family. When I say family, I don’t just mean my immediate nuclear family, but the extended family as well. He strongly believed that family bonds should go beyond parents and children, and should also include cousins, uncles, aunties, grandchildren, and every relative connected by blood or marriage.

To keep this belief alive, he initiated a yearly family meeting during the Christmas holiday at our hometown. Every year, no matter where we are or how far apart life takes us, everyone makes out time to travel back home to celebrate together. It is usually a week gathering filled with laughter, storytelling, catching up, and sharing meals. After the meeting, everyone gradually returns to their various destinations, but the memories and the sense of togetherness remain with us.

This tradition has been very valuable to us as a family. It has helped us remain connected to one another despite the challenges of distance and busy schedules. Cousins who might have grown apart get to meet, play, and build strong bonds. Grandchildren get to know their grandparents and relatives more closely, and the younger generation gets exposed to our culture, history, and traditions. It is during these meetings that family values are passed down, and we are reminded of where we come from and the importance of unity.

What my late dad started has now become more than just a gathering; it is a legacy of love, togetherness, and cultural preservation. It has taught us that no matter where life takes us, family will always remain our foundation.

I intend to pass this beautiful tradition down to my children so that they too can continue it with their own families in the future. Just as my late dad left us with this legacy of togetherness, I want my children to understand the value of family bonds and carry it forward to the next generation. My hope is that they will grow up knowing that family is not just about those we live with every day, but also about the larger circle of relatives who share our roots, our culture, and our story.

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I will say that's a good tradition that your late dad started. Because alot of people tend to get disconnected from their relatives due to work or marriage.

Thank you for sharing @lecia89

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You're welcome. Thanks for stopping by

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