What are the common family taboo old and young stories in different cultures?

Another story could be about a young girl in a conservative family who wants to pursue an untraditional career. In some families, there are unspoken rules that girls should only engage in 'feminine' occupations like teaching or nursing. If a girl wants to be an engineer, it might be seen as going against the family's unspoken values.

In some cultures, a young girl's decision to pursue a non - traditional career path might be considered a sort of 'taboo story'. For example, in more conservative societies, a girl wanting to be a race car driver or a professional boxer could face resistance from family and community due to traditional gender roles.

Sharing such stories is inappropriate as they involve erotic and taboo content which goes against moral and ethical standards.

In some cultures, there are taboos about discussing family financial problems outside the family. It's considered a family - only matter. For example, in traditional Asian families, showing off wealth or complaining about poverty to outsiders is often not acceptable.

In some cultures, there are taboos about a mother's relationship with her son - in - law. For example, in certain traditional Asian cultures, excessive closeness or improper communication between them is considered taboo. This is often related to the cultural norms of family hierarchy and propriety.

Another aspect could be related to premarital sex in religious cultures. In many religious communities, boys are taught from a young age that premarital sex is a big no - no. Stories are often told to instill this value, like the tale of how those who engage in premarital sex might face various negative consequences in the afterlife according to religious beliefs.

Yes, in some cultures, family spanking stories are quite common. For example, in some traditional Asian cultures, spanking was seen as a way to instill discipline in children when they misbehaved. Parents believed it would make the children respect the family rules.

Yes, in some Asian cultures like Japan, family bathing (ofuro) is quite common. It's a time for family members to relax and bond. In some traditional families, it's a regular part of the evening routine.

In Asian cultures like in some parts of South Korea, there were traditional concepts where spanking could be used as a last - resort discipline method. However, modern views are changing, and more emphasis is being placed on non - physical forms of discipline. So, while there were family spanking stories in the past, they are becoming less common now.

In many Western cultures too, spanking family stories exist. However, over time, there has been a shift in thinking. In the past, it was more common for parents to spank as a form of discipline. For instance, in American families in the 1950s and 60s, spanking was often used when children disobeyed. But now, with more research on child development, many parents are opting for non - physical forms of discipline. Still, the stories of spanking from those earlier times are part of the family history for many.