Not Meant to Own, But to Be Chosen

As Maga's daughter grew, she began to notice the light outside the window, the movement of leaves, and the joyful songs of birds flying freely beyond the glass.

Maga did not rush to buy a bird.

He realized that while his daughter loved birds, birds needed something too—a home.
To cage a bird is not companionship, but possession.

So he asked himself:
Why not build a real home for birds?

Just as children need nature, birds need a place to live.
If a birdhouse is made well enough—
a place birds truly like and willingly choose—
they will come naturally.

Maybe one bird.
Maybe many.
They will come and go, freely.

This is the meaning of life:
to teach children to respect life, not to own it.

Maga redesigned the birdhouse with this belief:

• An openable door for easy cleaning and gentle observation of eggs
• Ventilation holes at the bottom to keep the interior dry and breathable
• A cross-layered wooden roof to minimize gaps and resist rain naturally
• Thick, solid wood for safety and durability
• A pull-out base for effortless cleaning
• Designed to hang outside the window, on a visible branch—
  truly suitable for birds to live in

This birdhouse was no longer made to look good,
but to be used.

Maga believes:
If one day a bird chooses to live in this wooden home,
that will be nature’s first gift to his child.