My Farther was a family man, and I am honored to 
be his daughter. 

　　Through our childhood, the family went on 
different excursions almost every weekend; he came 
home for dinner instead business entertainments; he 
chose swimming as a sport because it's less time 
consuming and it's a necessary survival skill for us 
to learn; he was always available whenever we were 
troubled by different issues, although he might not 
have an immediate answer, but he was always there to provide his love and support. 

　　He was thrilled to be a grandfarther. He spent quality time with every grandchild, shared special interests with them. He offered to baby-sit, but never tried to interfere with our way of raising children. 

　　We live in the same building, had dinner together whenever possible. Because I have young children, he did not involve me in the recent events; he did not want the children to be influenced by negative thoughts at such a young age. Through out this difficult period, he played his Grandfather's role until the end: the children just learned to bake cakes and we would all sing “Happy Birthday, Gung-Gung” because he would happily accept it at any given time; the kids would bring chocolates to share with him because he was their “Chocolate Gung-Gung”; he would roll around the bed with them playing “Steam Roller”, walk around the room being “Choo-choo train” at their request; they would play “ambush” game when we went for walks after dinner, and Gung-Gung would always be “scared” when intercepted; the kids always asked for him to play “hide and seek” because he was fun and patient. He shared his last breakfast with the little one, because the baby wanted to try something new on his plate. He was available for them to the very end. 

　　The weekend before he passed away, I went to see him at his study. He sat me down and told me three things: “I did not steal; please take care of Mom; take care of Kennon and the children like you always did” I was confused by his words then, and I still can not comprehend how difficult it must have been for him. 

　　Although the end came so abruptly, I still feel well-loved. I cherish all the moments growing up, the fond memories, the lessons he taught through his own behavior, the good values he instilled, and most of all, the love he gave. 

　　“Thank you, Dad. I love you.”