Play a dog slogan

Unfamiliar son after a long illness? It means that if the elderly at home are sick for too long, the filial children can't bear it. ? Bad dogs are born at home? This means that wealthier families tend to keep vicious dogs.

First, long illness and unfilial son.

In fact, this is a normal state, although China has advocated filial piety first since ancient times. However, compared with the selfless love that parents give their children, the love that children give their parents will always be discounted. Therefore, if the elderly in a family are ill for a long time, which will drag down their children's living conditions and energy too much, then even the best children will complain, or even worse, they will directly abandon filial piety.

In fact, this is not difficult to understand, because children always have their own lives when they grow up, and most of them don't want to be locked up at home because of their parents. Short-term care may still have affection, but after a long time, only complaints and disgust are left. Moreover, we often see some reports that brothers fought and even turned against each other in order to shirk the responsibility of supporting the elderly. In fact, similar cases abound.

Second, there are evil dogs at home.

The superficial meaning of this sentence is that if a family is rich, the dogs they feed are naturally strong. Because in the past, many people couldn't even get enough food and clothes for themselves, let alone spend a lot of food to feed a dog, so strong dogs were generally rich.

What is this in general? Bad dog? This is just a metaphor for those who run amok because their families are better. Just as some landlords rely on their superior families to start bullying the working people at the bottom.

So I think these two sentences are more realistic and reveal a common phenomenon in society. When parents become a burden at home, children often choose to abandon them; And if some people get rich by accident, they often show the ugly side of human nature.