Anonymous wrote:The reason it feels abnormal is the specific sequence of events—he left his home, found your son, lured him away from the group, found a private location, then engaged in this series of inappropriate actions in a span of 15 minutes, gradually ramping up (exposing himself, then son, then touching son, then asking to be touched). So while nothing has happened YET that is traumatic or dangerous to your son, this behavior feels much more intentional than normal body play for those ages, and it seems very likely that he will escalate, if given the chance. I wouldn’t call CPS, but I would contact the guidance counselor at the school this fall and report the situation so someone with more context and experience has eyes on this situation.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Op here. I appreciate even the harsh comments. This is a wake up call and I appreciate it. Can we turn specifically toward the touching part of the equation? IS this normal play or exploration between a 4/6yo? Does it change anything given the child’s other issues? Should I report it to someone if not?
I have talked to all my children in the past and again after this about appropriate touching and private areas and I bought a few kids books but is there anything else that I should do for my kids?
You know damn well it's normal. You do sound like a troll, guiding people back to what interests you. You are obviously online so you can google this for yourself if you have no memory of your own childhood and no close friends or family members who have shared their experiences with you. There is no "reporting" it. It was between two kids.
Anonymous wrote:Op here. I appreciate even the harsh comments. This is a wake up call and I appreciate it. Can we turn specifically toward the touching part of the equation? IS this normal play or exploration between a 4/6yo? Does it change anything given the child’s other issues? Should I report it to someone if not?
I have talked to all my children in the past and again after this about appropriate touching and private areas and I bought a few kids books but is there anything else that I should do for my kids?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'd move. I'd totally move away from that evil monster.
He's a struggling 6 year old. Not a monster.
No he’s a monster and this mom is an enabler
Six year olds cannot be monsters. He's being failed by the adults in his life. It's tragic.
Yes, they can. Not everything is nature and not everything is nurture, but you can’t act like monsters aren’t born when literally sociopaths walk among us.
You are really ignorant about child development and psychology. True sociopathy is extremely rare, and these types of personality disorders are almost always caused by early childhood trauma or poor parenting. People are not born evil. You watch too much tv.
We know, we know, your boy is “spirited” and just has “so much energy” and is “working out how to live in a school environment that is designed to stifle him.” We get it.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Op here. I appreciate even the harsh comments. This is a wake up call and I appreciate it. Can we turn specifically toward the touching part of the equation? IS this normal play or exploration between a 4/6yo? Does it change anything given the child’s other issues? Should I report it to someone if not?
I have talked to all my children in the past and again after this about appropriate touching and private areas and I bought a few kids books but is there anything else that I should do for my kids?
This is somewhat normal between two kids. The age difference isn’t enough to make it a “thing”.
Tell the dad his son is not allowed in your backyard. Ever. Whether you are supervising or not. You need to reiterate or tell your son he isn’t it allowed to leave your yard, or he can only play outside when you are available.
Anonymous wrote:I think considering the parents have been asked to keep close tabs on their son due to multiple past issues this is a hightened concern. The 6 year old left his home. Entered into you fenced yard. Collected your 4 year old and took him back to his house. They went inside and the inappropriate touching occured. This all occured in a short period of time.
Have you talked to you child about how the 6 year old encouraged him to leave your yard?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'd move. I'd totally move away from that evil monster.
He's a struggling 6 year old. Not a monster.
No he’s a monster and this mom is an enabler
Six year olds cannot be monsters. He's being failed by the adults in his life. It's tragic.
Yes, they can. Not everything is nature and not everything is nurture, but you can’t act like monsters aren’t born when literally sociopaths walk among us.
You are really ignorant about child development and psychology. True sociopathy is extremely rare, and these types of personality disorders are almost always caused by early childhood trauma or poor parenting. People are not born evil. You watch too much tv.
We know, we know, your boy is “spirited” and just has “so much energy” and is “working out how to live in a school environment that is designed to stifle him.” We get it.
Anonymous wrote:Op here. I appreciate even the harsh comments. This is a wake up call and I appreciate it. Can we turn specifically toward the touching part of the equation? IS this normal play or exploration between a 4/6yo? Does it change anything given the child’s other issues? Should I report it to someone if not?
I have talked to all my children in the past and again after this about appropriate touching and private areas and I bought a few kids books but is there anything else that I should do for my kids?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'd move. I'd totally move away from that evil monster.
He's a struggling 6 year old. Not a monster.
No he’s a monster and this mom is an enabler
Six year olds cannot be monsters. He's being failed by the adults in his life. It's tragic.
Yes, they can. Not everything is nature and not everything is nurture, but you can’t act like monsters aren’t born when literally sociopaths walk among us.
You are really ignorant about child development and psychology. True sociopathy is extremely rare, and these types of personality disorders are almost always caused by early childhood trauma or poor parenting. People are not born evil. You watch too much tv.
We know, we know, your boy is “spirited” and just has “so much energy” and is “working out how to live in a school environment that is designed to stifle him.” We get it.