Question from a reader:
When I read articles about Hirata Airi’s children, it often mentions that they resemble player Nagatomo. I think they look more like their mother, so why aren’t there articles stating they take after her? Isn’t it more common for children to resemble their fathers, like in the case of Nakamura Shido?
Children Resembling Their Parents
Recently, I
became curious about the discussions surrounding Hirata Airi’s children and read several articles. It was particularly striking that many of them emphasized their resemblance to player Nagatomo. While it’s common for children to be said to resemble their fathers, I believe there must be children who take after their mothers as well. Personally, I feel I resemble my mother more, so it’s a bit disappointing that there’s not much perspective on Hirata Airi’s children resembling her.
Reasons for the Father Resemblance
Especially for boys, it’s understandable that they are often said to take after their fathers. I remember a friend of mine who, when his son was born, received comments like “He looks just like his dad,” which made him a bit shy. Even though he felt his son resembled his mother, he seemed a little confused by the reactions around him. It might just be one of those things. That said, I think the roundness of their eyes is an inherited trait from both parents. I sometimes look at my own eyes and feel a connection to my parents’ features. There are moments when I notice I resemble my mother’s eyes, and it brings a sense of nostalgia.
The Joy of Inheriting Parental Traits
Growing up, inheriting traits from parents is genuinely fascinating. When talking with friends, especially about their mothers, everyone shares stories about how they resemble their parents. Occasionally, there are funny moments, like when a friend joked, “He clearly looks like his dad, but his personality is all mom,” and it lightened the mood. I, too, have had experiences where, while working part-time at a judicial scrivener’s office, a senior colleague told me, “You look just like your mother.” I’m not sure if I was happy or a bit shy about it, but I still chuckle when I remember that moment.
Conclusion
Resembling parents is not just about appearance; it can also manifest in personality and mannerisms. Hirata Airi’s children might be inheriting wonderful traits from their mother. Regardless of how others perceive them, I believe family bonds run deeper than mere appearances. I invite readers to share their own stories or amusing memories about resembling family members or friends. I’m curious about what traits are similar and the moments you’ve experienced. It would be great to expand our conversations while sharing our experiences.
