Stronger Safeguards" For Children...
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No best answer has yet been selected by bubblegummy. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.I think children are curious and all sorts of things can set them off. I was divorced last year and after a few months, my younger daughter (5 at the time) began 'examining' some of her little male friends. When confronted she said,
'But Mummy, I see your tuppence and mine and Mariette's(her sister), but I never see willies, now that Daddy's gone.'
The phase didn't last long fortunately, but maybe your daughter has seen a picture/advertising poster or something that made an impression on her.
I doubt there is anything sinister going on, but would nevertheless keep a discreet eye on matters without making it obvious you have concerns.
I've just re-read this and hope it doesn't give the impression my ex-husband was always naked.
Children at this age have massive curiosity about the world around them, coupled with a tendency to verbalise what they see and think about. It's easy to see, from an adult perspective, that this behaviour is unusual, but for a child, it is perfectly normal, so don;t attatch too much importance to it.
As adults, we internalise our thoughts and opinions - which makes for a civilised society - but that is learned behaviour, and your little one will assimilate it when she is ready. meanwhile, try not to draw attention to these epidodes - any sort of reaction will stimulate her to do more of the same, to see what mummy says.
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