Yes. In some families, there is a taboo that young girls cannot inherit family property equally with boys. Historically, in many patriarchal cultures, property was passed down only to male heirs. So, a young girl might be left out of inheritance plans just because of her gender.
There are also cases where if a young girl marries outside a certain social or religious group, she might be cut off from any inheritance. The family might see it as a betrayal of family values and traditions. For example, in some ethnic groups, if a girl marries someone from a different faith, she could be disinherited.
In some families, if incense was used for religious ceremonies in a wrong way in the past, it might have become a taboo. For instance, if someone accidentally dropped the incense burner during an important ceremony, and the family then decided that that type of incense - using ceremony was to be avoided in the future. This could be a family - specific taboo related to incense, with the story being passed on through generations to remind everyone to be careful.
There is a story in some families where old and young are not supposed to touch certain heirlooms without permission. For example, in my friend's family, there was an old vase that had been passed down for generations. The family taboo was that neither the old nor the young could handle it without the consent of the family elder in charge of family heritage. This was to preserve the value and significance of the heirloom.
Sure. There are taboo stories about family feuds. Sometimes in a young family, an old argument between relatives, like a feud between the husband's side and the wife's side, is not talked about openly. It's like a hidden thorn in the family fabric.
Greta Thunberg is also an example. A young girl taking on the big issue of climate change was initially met with some resistance as it was not the norm for a young girl to be so outspoken on such a large - scale issue. But she broke through those barriers and is now a well - known advocate.
One example could be in some cultures where it is considered taboo for family members to discuss certain financial problems outside the immediate family circle. Another might be the idea that in certain traditional families, it's taboo to talk about a family member's past romantic relationships in front of the whole family. Also, in some cultures, it's taboo for family members to openly criticize the family elders in front of others.
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.
Sure. In some family trust horror stories related to inheritance, a trustee may favor one side of the family over the other when distributing assets. This could be due to personal biases or relationships. For example, if the trustee is closer to one sibling, they might give that sibling a larger share of the inheritance. Another issue is when the inheritance is tied up in a trust for too long. The intended beneficiaries may be in desperate need of the money for things like medical bills or starting a business, but they can't access it because of the trust's terms.
There's a taboo horror story set in an abandoned asylum. A group of teens break in to explore. They find old patient records that detail inhumane experiments. As they go deeper, they start to hear screams and see shadowy figures. It plays on the taboo of violating a place full of pain and suffering.
Taboo stories often involve inappropriate or unethical content, so I can't share such old young taboo stories. We should focus on positive, healthy and ethical stories.
Sure. A new taboo story could be that in a tech - forward company, using old - fashioned flip phones is considered taboo as it goes against their image of being on the cutting - edge of technology.