Recently, when I brushed a book, I would brush up on the related theme of "The First Time in My Life". So, driven by curiosity, I also opened this video on the b station.
Let me talk about "birth" today.
I was a girl who grew up in an ordinary family, and as the eldest in the family, I was eighteen years away from my youngest brother. Well, you should think of the year of my college entrance examination, which should be the time when my brother was born.
At that time, I didn't understand my parents very much, why should I have another brother? Why did I have a baby when I took the college entrance examination? Why do you know what I'm thinking but do the opposite?
In this way, when I was eighteen, I had another younger brother to share my parents' love with me.
But when I finished watching the documentary "Birth", I seemed to have let go of the fact that my parents had given birth to my brother a long time ago. I would buy my brother something he liked when he came home from vacation, buy him a birthday cake and toys for his birthday, take ugly pictures of him while he was eating watermelon, teach him to fight back when he was being bullied and crying... Looking back now, his parents began to love him before they saw him again. And my love for this brother seems to be no less than that of my parents, and even overflows my heart. I am now very grateful that my parents gave me a younger brother, which added a lot of color to my life.
While looking at "Birth", I saw the obstetrician and gynecologist asking, "How painful is the labor pain of childbirth?" At the time, the words of the uncles who had experienced the pain of childbirth are still fresh in my memory: "It's like someone is going to squeeze a watermelon out of your nostrils, or someone is kicking you in the stomach with pointy leather shoes." I remember an uncle who just experienced it for a few minutes and said, "Okay, really." Therefore, the pain of childbirth is really not something that ordinary people can bear, and when a mother-to-be plans to give birth to a child, she is ready to tear her heart and lungs and cut off her liver and intestines. How much courage they have, how brave they are. Then I thought of my mother, to be honest, she was a forty-year-old mother, I don't know how she made up her mind to give birth to her brother in such a dangerous situation, but she did, although the process was tortuous, but fortunately there was no danger, and the result was satisfactory. I don't know what my mother went through during the delivery process, what it was like for my father to wait outside the delivery room alone, whether my father went into the delivery room to accompany my mother during the delivery process, and I didn't know whether they planned to give up the child when they learned that their brother had a congenital disease. But I knew their love for their brother was really indescribable.
Overall, the shock brought to me by this documentary is huge, and the feelings brought to me are also touching the depths of my soul. I hope that if you have time and opportunity, you can take a look, it is really very praised