Yes, it can be. A kissing contest in public can be a fun and light - hearted event. It can add a bit of festivity to an occasion, like at a carnival or a Valentine's Day celebration. However, it should be done in a tasteful and respectful way, not making others uncomfortable.
Well, it depends. In some cultures or settings, a public kissing contest might be seen as inappropriate. For example, in more conservative cultures, public displays of excessive affection are frowned upon. But in more liberal and modern settings, if it's properly organized and not too raunchy, it could be okay.
I'm not aware of any such 'women fart contest story' that would be suitable for general public talk. Such a topic is considered inappropriate as it deals with bodily functions in a rather unseemly way. Usually, we focus on more positive, respectful and inspiring stories in public conversations.
No. Such a topic involves vulgar and inappropriate content that is not suitable for public discussion at all. We should focus on positive, healthy and family - friendly topics.
No. Such a topic involves inappropriate and private aspects of relationships that should not be made into a so - called 'contest' and publicly discussed. It violates the privacy and respect that should be given to a relationship.
One important rule could be about consent. All participants should be willing and have given clear consent. Also, a time limit for each kiss could be set, say 30 seconds per round. And there should be a proper way to judge, like based on technique or passion but in a family - friendly way.
Typically, for a public space short story contest, you need to create an original story within a given word limit. The theme has to be centered around public spaces. Also, there could be rules about the format of submission and who can enter, like age restrictions or geographical limitations.
No. Masturbation is a private matter, and stories about it are not suitable for public discussion as they involve private and often sexual content that violates public propriety and privacy norms.
No. The description involves sexual or at least very suggestive elements which are not appropriate for general public consumption.
The requirements usually include a specific word count, a theme related to public spaces, and original content. Evaluation criteria might involve creativity, plot development, and character portrayal.
No. Public masturbation violates the privacy and respect of others in public areas. Stories related to it are not only inappropriate but also can have a negative impact on the social environment. We should focus on positive, healthy and respectful topics in public discussions.
No way. Public spaces are meant for appropriate social interactions. Public masturbating goes against the norms of public behavior, and talking about such stories in public is also unacceptable as it can make people uncomfortable and violate social ethics.