Luo Dayou criticizes Tsai Ing-wen for having no children. Green camp female general Deng Qiaopei: Their contribution to the next generation cannot be erased.

In response to veteran musician Luo Dayou's recent accusation that Tsai Ing-wen, Hsiao Meiqin and Chen Ju are unmarried and childless, and said that people without children "don't think too much about the next generation." DPP Kaohsiung City Fengshan District parliamentary candidate Deng Qiaopei criticized Luo Dayou. Tsai Ing-wen and other three people's contributions to the next generation cannot be erased, emphasizing that their responsibility to the next generation has never been about getting married and having children.

Veteran musician Luo Dayou recently called out former President Tsai Ing-wen, current Vice President Hsiao Meiqin, and former Supervisor General Chen Ju on a radio program as "unmarried and childless" and said that people without children "don't think too much about the next generation."

DPP Kaohsiung City Fengshan District parliamentary candidate Deng Qiaopei criticized Luo Dayou, Tsai Ing-wen, Xiao Meiqin, Chen Ju and other seniors whose contributions to the next generation in the public field must not be erased. He emphasized that the responsibility to the next generation has never been related to whether they are married and have children.

Deng Qiaopei said that whether a person cares about the next generation should not be measured by whether he gets married or has children. Childbirth is an individual's life choice, and caring for the next generation is the shared responsibility of the entire society. Some people give birth and raise children, some take professional care of children, and some use systems and policies to create a better future for their children. These efforts are worthy of respect.

Deng Qiaopei pointed out that she is a mother of two children and used to be a nurse. She has seen many caregivers, teachers and childcare workers who have no children, and they also protect every child with professionalism and dedication. What really matters is not whether someone has children of their own, but what kind of society they are willing to leave to the next generation.