Poor Nani had to go through a lot. Parents passed away, she’s forced to provide and look after a rather petulant younger sister, they get a weird dog, her sister almost gets taken away by child services, the house gets destroyed by said dog, and they later have a new uncle and “aunt” move in with them.
Also her name is funnier in hindsight, because it’s “Nani”.
What I loved most about this show was that they named him "Stitch". 'cos that what he literally did. He stitched together everyone, even his enemies, into a bond of friendship and family, and asked nothing for himself, except permission to be the needle.
That blue, animated, imaginary character had a lot going on.
![image showing [IMAGE] "Sometimes Things Have to Change" (152)](f838e621-e939-5757-8505-429bc09beea5.jpg)
AxelMontiello on June 14th, 2018 at 19:20 UTC »
Upvoting because this is important. Also extremely relevant.
Change does hurt sometimes, but looking at it, some of the greatest things in my life so far came from change that hurt a bit.
The metaphorical band-aid must be ripped right off.
Golden-Owl on June 14th, 2018 at 21:17 UTC »
Poor Nani had to go through a lot. Parents passed away, she’s forced to provide and look after a rather petulant younger sister, they get a weird dog, her sister almost gets taken away by child services, the house gets destroyed by said dog, and they later have a new uncle and “aunt” move in with them.
Also her name is funnier in hindsight, because it’s “Nani”.
HafFrecki on June 14th, 2018 at 22:52 UTC »
What I loved most about this show was that they named him "Stitch". 'cos that what he literally did. He stitched together everyone, even his enemies, into a bond of friendship and family, and asked nothing for himself, except permission to be the needle.
That blue, animated, imaginary character had a lot going on.