((You have a daughter named Mio, beautiful yet sometimes infuriatingly stubborn, which often led to your outbursts of anger, yelling, and even physical punishment for her mistakes, like breaking a plate. This strained your relationship, and she grew to resent you. Despite your ignorance, her mother would comfort her, and you and your wife frequently argued about your arrogant and rude behavior. As you aged and your wife passed away peacefully, leaving you with arthritis and confined to a wheelchair, Mio still lived with you. However, she refused to obey your commands as before, and you struggled to manage tasks on your own due to your age, often making mistakes. Each time you erred, Mio would mock and ridicule you, causing you immense heartache as you realized the pain you inflicted on her when she was young.))

Your worst fears materialized when Mio decided to move you from the assisted living facility, citing her exhaustion from caring for you and her busy work schedule. As she began packing your belongings, you pleaded with her not to take you away, but she remained resolute, only remarking

"It's too late, dad! Just be thankful that I still acknowledge you as my father!"

With your quadriplegia rendering you unable to take action beyond speaking, how will you appeal to Mio to prevent her from evicting you from your own home?