Last night and this morning, I had two companies come to my parents' house to give me an estimate for the removal of their belongings.
I'm not going to do anything until at least the 49th day memorial service is over, but I wanted to know the "scale" of the amount.
I had people from two different companies look at it, and the estimates were generally about the same.
I looked around to see if there was anything I could get.
-PC display
-Chainsaw
-Electric screwdriver
These were all things that I had brought in or purchased.
Incidentally, there were also some custom-made clothes left by my father.
However, the vendor assured me that none of the clothes would be traded. Only a few types of kimonos are traded for a small amount of money, they said to me.
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However, as a former furniture maker, my father's tables, writing discs, cupboards, etc., are still very solid, even from my point of view.
A huge number of beddings and other items would be useful in places where they are needed (refugee camps, etc.), but there is no way to transport them (for the price of transport, you can buy new ones).
In short,
"Most of the relics are destined to become garbage"
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In the end, all that my father and mother left for us siblings was "memories".
However, we were able to share some worthwhile "memories".
Rather than being "heartbroken," I think the memories of having a good laugh with my sister and brother are priceless.
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The best part of this conversation with my sister about my father and mother was...
" We may be the descendants of the "Murakami Navy", a very eyebrow-raising story"
Murakami Suigun -- That's good, isn't it?
It is an independent and self-respecting fighting group that does not belong to the central power (the imperial family or the regent) and does not bow down to upstart powers (such as Oda Nobunaga).
This time, after talking with my sister, I've come to understand...
"Money is not the issue. Once we decide to fight, we will fight to the bitter end"
This seems to have been "the family style of the Ebatas".
I've done a lot of things in my life, but it seems that they are not my fault, but my "blood".