>>5934940This is true, in a sense. The literal translation of momo does in fact mean peach, but when you take into account the religious meaning behind "momo", it opens up and entirely different meaning behind the word.
The story goes as follows. God once oversaw a village that was on the precipice of collapsing. This village had suffered through a great drought, and its people had begun to lose faith that salvation would ever be theirs. As a test, God sent his most trusted angel to be disguised as a peasant, one who was in danger of succumbing to hunger and dehydration. Upon the peasant's arrival, the village elders made the decision to provide food and water for the peasant, as they understood what it meant to starve. God witnessed the village's act of compassion, and rewarded them with one of his own. As the skies darkened, and rain fell from the heavens, the people of the village began to gather together. The village went to share the good news with the peasant, but returned to find that the peasant was no longer there. The mysterious peasant, only known to them by the name of Momo, had walked into their lives and showed them fortune.
Momo does mean peach, but it also means hope. It means never-ending resolve, and having the will to wake up and see another day. Momo means love and compassion for your fellow human beings.
>TL;DRYes, "momo" literally means peach, but the Church of Momo has taught us that "momo" has more than one meaning.
