You should firmly stop them and let them know that this is not acceptable behavior. Pedophilia - related content is illegal and unethical.
Tell them that such stories are a form of abuse and harm to children. Encourage them to focus on positive and healthy topics instead. For example, talk about great achievements in art, science or sports.
If they continue, it may be necessary to report them to the appropriate authorities. We all have a responsibility to protect children and keep our society safe from any form of pedophilic behavior or promotion.
We should focus on positive, clean and educational stories rather than 'dirty little stories'. There are so many great stories out there about friendship, kindness and achievement.
Politely tell them that you are not interested in hearing such personal stories. You can say something like 'I'm sorry, but I don't think it's appropriate to discuss this.'
I'm not sure what specific 'little ped stories' you mean. It could be about little adventures of a ped (a person in some context, like a pedestrian perhaps). For example, a little ped's story could be about their daily walk to school and the interesting things they see along the way, like a friendly dog or a beautiful flower garden.
Sharing dirty stories is not appropriate. However, I can share some funny little clean stories. For example, once there was a little squirrel that tried to hide its nuts in a gardener's hat by mistake. The gardener was so surprised when he put on his hat and felt all those lumpy nuts!
Politely stop them. Just say that this is an inappropriate topic and you don't want to hear it.
If someone tries to share such stories, you can express your discomfort. You could say, 'I'm really not comfortable with this. We should respect the privacy of our friend's family. There are so many other things we can talk about, like how our friend is doing in general or their recent achievements.' This way, you make it clear that such inappropriate sharing is not acceptable while also guiding the conversation in a better direction.
If the 'little ped stories' are about little pedestrians, we can learn about safety. For instance, how to cross the road properly, look both ways, and be aware of traffic signals.
Sharing extreme stories about kids in a negative or inappropriate sense is unethical and can be very disturbing, so I can't provide such stories.
Sure. There was a teacher who noticed a shy student in the class. Instead of ignoring the student, he made an effort to include the student in group activities, gradually building the student's confidence. Eventually, the student became more outspoken and participated actively in class discussions. It was all because of the teacher's awareness and positive intervention.
Sharing such stories is completely inappropriate and unethical. Any form of sexual content involving children is unacceptable in a civilized society.