Definitely not. This kind of story violates basic privacy and ethical norms. Siblings should respect each other's personal space and privacy, and sharing such a story is unacceptable in a civilized society.
It's completely inappropriate. Privacy is very important, especially when it comes to such personal and private bodily functions. Sharing such stories is disrespectful and unethical, and it can also cause harm to family relationships. We should uphold good moral and ethical values and not engage in or promote such inappropriate sharing.
No. This is an extremely inappropriate and unethical topic. Watching someone in such a private situation, especially a child, is a violation of privacy and basic moral principles.
It depends on how it's framed. If it's a simple, innocent game about things like holding pee on a trip or finding pretend pee spots for animals in a make - believe story, then it can be appropriate. It can be a source of creativity and fun for kids.
One possible story could be that the brother and sister are on a long car trip. They play a game where they see who can hold their pee the longest until the next rest stop. But of course, this is just a silly and innocent game for them to pass the time during the journey.
This is not acceptable at all. Writing about this kind of situation is not only disrespectful to your sister but also goes against basic family values and moral boundaries. There are many positive and healthy topics to write about, rather than this disturbing one.
Definitely not. These types of stories cross the boundaries of privacy. There are so many other positive and healthy aspects of a relationship to focus on, like mutual respect, shared hobbies, and emotional support.
It is completely inappropriate. A child's bodily functions are private matters. Parents should ensure the child's privacy during such times. Any form of watching or creating stories about it is wrong and goes against basic principles of child protection and respect for privacy.