Sunflower.

The flower language of sunflowers:

There is no one else in sight, but you are everywhere. I don’t always see clearly the mood behind your frown or forced smile, and I don’t often tell you. All the joy and pain in my heart are mutual appreciation in each other's lives. We keep meeting and parting again, embracing each other and then watching each other go. I plant the seeds you gave me in the sky. Your warm gaze is as bright and brilliant as the sun, accompanying me all the way through the mud.

I struggle and fall and get up again and again, taking root and sprouting, still unyielding and obeying the will of God. When I have experienced joys, sorrows and joys and want to share them with you, please let me hold your hand, bask in the sun with you, and face each other in different time and space. Staring, calm and silent as usual, I understand all the watching behind your deep gaze, there is no need to say anything, we have understood each other.

Sunflowers are named after the inflorescences that rotate with the sun. My father is like the sunshine that always shines on my little sunflower. With the flower language of love and faith, I bloom towards the warmth. Extended information

The beautiful legend about sunflowers:

There was a poignant Greek myth about sunflowers. Clytie is a sea goddess. She was once the lover of the sun god Helius, but later Helius fell in love with the Persian princess Leucothoe.

The jealous Clytius reported the relationship between Leukothoe and Helios to the Persian king Orchamus. Orcamus ordered his unfaithful daughter to be buried alive.

After Helios learned of this, he completely severed all contact with Clytie. The infatuated Clytie went without eating or drinking for several days, watching Helios driving the sun chariot rising in the east and setting in the west. He became increasingly haggard, and finally turned into a sunflower (sunflower).