Preserve the Innocence: They Can See It All

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If anyone were to be asked where to find the highest standard of innocence by found in humanity would answer in youth. Children, having the lowest comprehension of what may be going on around them are seen as innocent. Yet, [those same] people like to say that “children are cruel;” in certain circumstances. Circumstantially, it may be true but it’s only due to their innocence. The mind of a child is a delicacy; they indulge in what they believe to be correct. Their eyes see and their ears hear events that go on around them; and their natural instinct is to question, react or both. Most repeat because knowledge of something new is quite fascinating and wonder why people find such joy in it. They’re not cognizant of a thing, they’re guiltless, untainted and blameless; they’re innocent. So, who exactly is at fault? Possibility the ones they look up to. So, who do they look up to? The ones that they physically have to look up to¬-- the ones who feed them, bathe them, cloth them, teach them are also the ones who feed and bathe them in notions of the world before them.

A parent’s love for their child is unlike any other, especially if it’s from a mother and is quite exceptional if it were from a father. It is genuine from a mother because they held us and sacrificed of themselves for several months until our birth; we have that connection with them. We are indispensable to their life, and emotional and mental health. What a child becomes is a great reflection on their parents, whether it is triumphs or downfalls; but no matter what mistakes a child makes, the willingness to forgive and unconditional love from their parents still remains. A father’s love usually differs from a mother’s; fathers are sterner and want their children to le...

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...wered “love is all you need.” Love is innocent and pure, and it is something that could preconceivably be known. Anyone of any intelligence is able to love and Lucy didn’t believe that intelligence mattered. There are many scenes in the movie that are like this, where we don’t know what’s to happen next and when it does, it surprised you. The soft tones they provide, also to induce more emotion to that scene, just gives that small shove for us to tear up.
Irreparable

Roberto Benigni’s, La Vita e Bella, depicts a story about a Jewish-Italian man who is ripped from home during his son’s birthday, his son, who was also taken, to experience the holocaust. The movie foreshadows notions of the holocaust during the beginning of the movie when Guido’s uncle is harassed in his own home by people for being Jewish. The relevance of these stories is the love of a father

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