おはようございます
今日はGozo君にブログを書いてもらいました。サンフランシスコで育った様子を書いてくれましたよ
子供の時の写真可愛いですね
自分に子供が生まれてからどの子供を見てもより子供が可愛く見えるようになりました。
道行くおじさんを見ても「この人にも赤ちゃんの時があったんだなぁ」と思う時があります笑
母性本能が出っ放しなようです
笑
最後には今のGozo君の写真も載せておきました
それでは読んでくだされば嬉しいです♪
☆*゜ ゜゜*☆*゜ ゜゜*☆*゜ ゜゜*☆*゜ ゜゜*☆*゜ ゜゜*☆*゜ ゜
I want to talk about my childhood in San Francisco.
I was born at a Children's hospital near downtown San Francisco.
Fortunately, my father was able to work in one area so my family just moved a couple times within the city. We ended up moving into a normal house in the Sunset district when I was 3 years old.
I attended an elementary school, which was a 15-minute walk. There, I was able to meet so many friends, who I still keep in touch with today. San Francisco is a diverse city, there are Caucasians, Latinos, Blacks, Asians, and so many more from other countries. In the Sunset district, there are mostly Asians, mainly Chinese-Americans. Naturally, I was able to pick up some Chinese since many of my classmates spoke Chinese to each other. After school, I would play with my friends at a park next to my school. There, I usually played tag, basketball, football, and baseball. In Japan, many kids play soccer, baseball, or hide and seek at parks, it seems.
Some of the extracurricular activities I have done were baseball, swimming, soroban (yes there was a Japanese soroban class), violin, and Japanese school. The only one I enjoyed was baseball. My parents forced me to learn other things and I absolutely hated it. But in the end, I was glad was able to learn swimming, soroban, and Japanese because:
1. In San Francisco, we are required to take a swimming test to graduate high school. If you don't pass you cannot graduate.
2. I was able to get high scores in Mathematics courses.
3. If I didn't learn Japanese at a young age, I would not be living in Japan.
This is one of many memories I had growing up in America.
If you have any childhood memories you'd like to share, please come to Petit Planet and tell me about them!
