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Stitch is pardoned and given another chance despite his early mischievous behavior. This emphasizes how crucial it is to forgive and let go of grudges.
Even though Stitch is not Lilo and Nani's biological relative, he nevertheless plays a significant role in their family. This shows us that love, not genes, is the foundation of a family.
Despite being eccentric and not fitting in with the other children, Lilo's individuality is what makes her exceptional. We are encouraged to accept our uniqueness by this lesson.
Despite being misfits, Lilo and Stitch find comfort and meaning in one another. The film serves as a reminder that significant connections can be made even when one is lonely.
Stitch is initially a violent and disorderly person, but Lilo's love transforms him. This demonstrates how kindness and concern can bring out the best in people.
Lilo chooses to love Stitch unreservedly even though he is a harmful alien. This serves as a reminder to appreciate and accept people for who they are.
"Ohana means family, and family means nobody gets left behind or forgotten." Family, regardless of how unusual or flawed it may be, is about unconditional love, as Lilo tells us.