No.9068
inb4ban
No.9069
where funny
No.9070
>sharty filename
No.9079
>>9071>>9072>>9073>>9074>>9075>>9076>>9078wow hags are so hot, how can anyone like children? are they retarded?
No.9087
>>9086breasts that big are not attractive
No.9088
>>267306>6' huge tits is le pedo>"kiss your sister"Meds, NOW!!!!
>>9087pedo
No.9089
>>9088It's unnatural when it's that big
No.9092
>>9080And ChatGPT fanfics about it
No.10825
disgusting thread
No.10826
Goes against morality, would you like a little girl to be deprived from her childhood? Having friends? Also she would be probably traumatised for life since sex at young age isn’t normal
No.10827
>>10826having sex makes you unable to have friends?
No.10832
Experiencing sex at a very young age can make it harder for some kids to keep or form friendships. After something like that, a child might feel different from others, confused, or ashamed, even if they don’t fully understand why. Because of those feelings, they may start to pull away from friends, avoid social situations, or have trouble trusting people. Some kids become quieter or more withdrawn, while others might act out, which can also affect friendships.
It can also be hard to relate to kids their own age afterward. Friends may still be focused on normal childhood things, while the child feels emotionally older, overwhelmed, or disconnected. If they’re carrying stress or trauma inside and don’t talk about it, friendships can slowly fade.
That said, this doesn’t mean a child will never have friends again. With support, understanding, and time, many kids are able to rebuild friendships and feel connected again. The loss of friends isn’t because they’re “broken,” but because they went through something they weren’t ready for and needed help processing it.