I think as long as it reflects respect for others and the human body, it doesn't really matter. Different cultures and different families have different approaches to this, and that is ok. Some feel nakedness is not a big deal at all, people go to public bathes or saunas, in some places people don't wear any clothes anyway.
In other places, respect means covering parts of the body and giving privacy.
In either case, it's possible to be unkind and disrepectful, by intruding on other people or implying their nakedness is bad, making them feel somehow uncomfortable with the body.
I guess the only difficulty I can see is if a particular families practice varied widely from the cultural norm, which might be most likely in the case of a family that had moved. In that case, it might be best to make some sort of a compromise, since the children will be functioning in the new culture.
In other places, respect means covering parts of the body and giving privacy.
In either case, it's possible to be unkind and disrepectful, by intruding on other people or implying their nakedness is bad, making them feel somehow uncomfortable with the body.
I guess the only difficulty I can see is if a particular families practice varied widely from the cultural norm, which might be most likely in the case of a family that had moved. In that case, it might be best to make some sort of a compromise, since the children will be functioning in the new culture.














:
: So yeah, he's taken to wearing undies around the 3 year old now.
), and I think it makes him a little uncomfortable when she stares at it.