This archive report was first published on 3 December 2019.
As a parent, one of the most common questions you may face is whether it's okay to kiss your kids, especially on the lips. This question has sparked a lot of debate, with some people strongly advocating for it and others firmly against it.
According to some experts, kissing your kids on the lips is considered inappropriate, as it could potentially trigger confusing feelings for the child as they grow older. They argue that children develop sexual awareness from the age of four, and kissing them on the lips could be seen as a form of sexual behavior.
Additionally, the lips are considered one of the erogenous zones, and kissing your kids there could be seen as inappropriate and potentially damage parent-child relationships.
On the other hand, there are those who have no problem with kissing their kids on the lips. They argue that there's a difference between sexual kissing and non-sexual kissing, and that not all kissing is sexual. They believe that kissing your kids is a way to show love and affection, and that it's a great way to encourage kids to be themselves and be open with their parents.
Ultimately, whether or not to kiss your kids on the lips is a personal decision that depends on your comfort level and what you feel is best for your child. As long as your child feels loved and appreciated, that's all that matters.
