First, consider the age of the child. Younger kids may not understand the humor in it and may be more easily hurt. Second, think about the nature of the story. If it involves something private like bathroom issues, never share it. Third, ask for the child's permission.
Well, it depends. If it's done in a very light - hearted and loving way, and the child is old enough to understand that it was just a funny incident from the past, it might be okay. But we should always be cautious. For example, if the story is about a childhood accident that the child has long forgotten and now they can laugh at it together with family, it could strengthen family bonds. However, if it makes the child feel singled out or mocked, it's definitely a bad idea.
Parents should stay calm. They can quickly stop the story if it's inappropriate for the child's age and then divert the child's attention to something else, like a favorite toy or a fun activity.
Illustrate the story as they tell it. Draw simple pictures on a piece of paper to show the main characters or scenes. This visual element can greatly enhance kids' interest in the story. For instance, if it's a story about a journey in the forest, draw the trees, the path and the little animals along the way.
One way is to choose a private time and place for important or private stories. For example, have the conversation in the bedroom when the kids are asleep or occupied in another room.
Vore and unbirth stories often involve very strange and disturbing concepts that are not suitable for family - related themes. In a normal family context, we focus on positive values like love, care and growth. These concepts deviate from the healthy family relationships we should promote.
I'm not sure if there are extremely popular ones specifically about kids hypnotizing parents in the mainstream. However, there could be some in smaller, niche collections. For example, in some local folktales, there might be stories where kids use magic to influence their parents in a similar way.