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Often, a mom and her son will have a strange relationship and we can tell from the types of photos that they take together.
By Aya Tsintziras Published Jul 25, 2019
When we start dating someone, we often look at the relationship that he has with his mom. After all, this can definitely be a pretty creepy dealbreaker. Does he call her on a daily basis... or even more frequently than that? Does he want her to hang out with the two of us all the time? Does he value her opinion and advice more than he does our own thoughts and feelings? Chances are, if this stuff is going on, our relationship isn't going to work out. We might as well ask him why he's even with us in the first place.
Often, a mom and her son will have a strange relationship and we can tell from the types of photos that they take together. Here are 15 mother son pics that are so inappropriate.
Oh yes, that's a doll... This mother wanted to create a doll of her son, and it's totally confusing and strange. This is the type of thing that you just can't wrap your head around, no matter how much you try. Why not just hug her actual kid?! What's up with this?
According to Bored Panda, these pictures are of Liu Yelin who is almost 50 and her son who is in his early 20s. They look like a super cute pair who are going out with each other, right?
Well, they're actually related, which makes these images all kinds of weird.
The most cliche dating profiles ever proclaim that you love taking long strolls on the beach and holding hands and nice dinners. This photo looks like something from a dating app... except that it's an actual mother and her son.
We can't handle the setting, the way that their hands are on each other's shoulders, and the overall inappropriate feeling we get from this image.
Honestly, nothing about this picture seems super appropriate. The mom is making a weird expression like she can't believe what's going on, her baby looks kind of pissed off, and her boys are running wild and holding lightsabers.
It just doesn't look safe. Why couldn't they take a typical photo?
While the mom and one son are smiling, the other two sons look completely miserable, which is strange since this photo appears to have been snapped on Christmas. If there's a day to be happy and joyful, it's that one.
Many people would probably look at this photo and say that there's something creepy about it. It just seems inappropriate.
This is definitely the way that a couple looks at each other, not the way that a mother and son look at one another. That's why we just had to include this photo here.
We never want to see such loving gazes between a mother and son. It's just not appropriate. Not in the least.
Taking a mother/son photo that involves karate doesn't make any sense. The looks on their faces, the outfits, the way that their fists are positioned... Nothing works here.
If moms are going to snap photos with their sons, they need to stand normally and not try anything too creative. Because of the creative shots? They look like this, and they just don't look appropriate.
There is no way that anyone could think that a mother and her son should be posing the way that these two are here. They're holding onto each other for dear life, as if they're totally in love. (Also, look where his hand is...) This is more than a little inappropriate.
If the kid on the left wasn't wearing this totally strange mask, this family photo would be all kinds of sweet and cute. We wouldn't have a problem with it at all.
Unfortunately, this mask ruins the whole thing and makes it seem so nerve-wracking. What was the point of this? The peaceful smiles on the mom and dad's faces just make the whole thing even worse.
There are appropriate times to take selfies... like when you're alone and your son doesn't appear to be going to the bathroom. It's fair to say that this was the wrong time for this type of photo (or any photo at all).
This mom looks really annoyed and mad, and we're just not sure what's going on.
Moms know that it can be super tough to find any alone time... let alone going to the washroom by yourself. It definitely makes sense that sometimes, your little ones would follow you into the bathroom.
The problem with this inappropriate mother/son photo? The fact that the mom is literally on the toliet. No thank you. Let's get some more privacy, please.
Model Stephanie Seymour and son always look too close in photos, and many people have pointed this out. This photo is yet another example of an inappropriate mother and son.
The way that he's holding her (and the way that she's leaning into him) makes it seem like they're going out with each other when, of course, they're related.
Victoria Beckham (Posh Spice) is a great mom and yet this photo of her and her son, Brooklyn, is making people super uncomfortable.
Why is she holding onto his tie like that? Why is he staring at the camera like that... and what is she even looking at? We have a lot of questions about this image, and we're confused.
This photo is another example of an inappropriate mother/son picture since they're both wearing headgear (along with the kid's sister).
Even if the mom wasn't leaning onto her son, it would still be an incredibly weird photo. The fact that they're all wearing headgear doesn't make any sense. It also seems very insulting to people who have to wear it.
Look, every family is different... but... it's safe to say that we don't want to see moms posing with their sons like this. Especially when the mom is wearing a Christmas-themed outfit that doesn't seem appropriate.
This photo, along with the others on this list, makes us feel really uncomfortable. Can we unsee it, please?!
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Aya Tsintziras is a freelance lifestyle writer and editor. She shares gluten-free, dairy-free recipes and personal stories on her food blog, www.ahealthystory.com. She loves coffee, barre classes and pop culture.

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My 13-year-old trans son recently told me that a friend’s mom gave him, the friend (also trans), a vibrator. I know my kid thinks his friend’s mom is generally wacky and that she does not support her son being transgender and is generally ultra-religious, so I said something like, “Wow, that surprises me, and it seems kind of intrusive to get that from your mom.” (I was actually wondering if this was some kind of don’t-be-trans thing from the mom—like, clitorises are great! Here, have a vibrator! Look! Fun! I had no idea where this conversation was going.)
My son replied, “Yeah.” Then he went on, “Well, I guess it’s not illegal or anything. I guess it wouldn’t be hard to get one, even for a kid. They could probably figure it out … ” I wasn’t sure where all this was going, so I said again, “It seems like a weird thing for a mom to give a kid out of nowhere. I guess if a kid asked me for one, I’d get it for them.” At which point my kid made that pleading I-want-a-puppy face, and I said, “You want a vibrator?” And he said, “Yeah,” and I said, “OK, I’ll get you one.” So my questions are, is there any reason a 13-year-old shouldn’t have a vibrator? I can’t think of any special health hazard or anything—is there one? I guess I’m actually kind of happy he’s feeling that accepting of his body since I know with dysphoria, for a long time, he just felt like everything “down there” on him was gross and wrong. Am I crazy to think this whole thing is good, maybe? Am I crazy to get my kid a vibrator if he wants one?
Philosophically, I see nothing wrong with you buying your 13-year-old son a sex toy, as he will be masturbating anyway. Just as you wouldn’t try to stop a fish from swimming or a bird from flying, so should you not attempt to impede a teenager from masturbating. By providing a vibrator, you are not merely being sex-positive; you’re fostering efficiency. That is good parenting, if you ask me.
But I’m guessing that part of why you’re asking this question is because facilitating a teen’s sexual expression is taboo and may feel like a weird thing to do, given teens’ vulnerability to exploitation. I thought it might be useful to get a legal expert on the record here, so I talked to Larry Walters, a First Amendment lawyer who serves as general counsel to the Woodhull Freedom Foundation, a nonprofit that advocates for sexual expression as a human right. I asked Walters if you could get in legal trouble for giving your son a vibrator, and the answer is probably not. “If a law enforcement agency wanted to prohibit the gifting of a toy to one’s child, I think there are significant constitutional issues that could be implicated in terms of family privacy rights,” he told me.
Regarding your health concerns: I haven’t come across any compelling arguments against a teen using a vibrator, but I’ve heard quite a few anecdotes in favor of it (such as this one). The notion that vibrators will desensitize genitals is sex-negative fear-mongering. A vibrator is preferable to whatever makeshift aid not manufactured for the purpose of masturbation your kid would forage (and teens, they will a-forage). Advise him to pay special attention to instructions, cleaning, and care, and don’t start with something that seems too advanced or complicated. This seems to me like a healthy situation from a sexual and communicative perspective, but maybe talk to your kid’s doctor, just to be safe, about any potential dysphoria-related issues that may come up here.
I have had an attraction to men most of my life. Because of my lifestyle, I have never acted on my urges, and my life has been me just pleasing women. However, for me to finish, I have to think of being with men. My current wife and I do love each other, and over the years, she has asked me if I’m gay. My wife has had problems getting me off for years, and this has caused multiple issues within our marriage. At this point, we both understand we love each other, but the love is gone. We don’t sleep in the same room, and we are pretty much together for the kids.
I have asked her in the past to try and use toys on me during sex, but she was disgusted with the idea. Over the last couple of months, I have looked on gay or bi dating sites. But I don’t know what’s real, or they ask for money to initiate conversations. I am not exactly a club kinda guy; I fantasize about “bull” type men, I just don’t know where to start. This is my first time ever attempting to act on the urges I have had since I was young, and these sites are basically turning me away from trying this and finally finding the real me. My question would be: Before I start adding money to join sites, is there a way or place to just talk to someone and find that comfortable place? I don’t know what all the abbreviations mean or how to classify myself. I just know this is something I have thought about for a long time, and I am nervous. I just want to find a place that I can talk without worries it’s a paid model, or someone fake, or a scam. Any advice?
I sure hope you aren’t asking me how to cheat on your wife. Since I made a New Year’s resolution to give people the benefit of the doubt more often and it isn’t yet February, I will operate under the assumption that you’re behaving ethically. If you have already told your wife that you’re going to pursue your nearly lifelong hankering for men and she has given you her blessing, keep reading. If not, go directly to jail, do not pass go, do not collect $200. (And by that I mean: Go have a conversation with her, figure out your agreement, or consider a divorce, as needed.)
I’m not sure who is asking you for money to initiate conversations—the dating sites or the men you’re trying to talk to. But either way, you can do this kind of chatting for free on hookup apps like Grindr or Scruff. I can’t imagine anything grimmer than having to pay for the uncivil treatment common in virtual spaces where men cruise for sex, so don’t do that. As you feel comfortable, put up a decent picture, fill out the fields you understand (you can Google the ones you don’t), and maybe focus on guys who approach you with sentences instead of acronyms. You can even write “new to this” in your bio.
But honestly, it sounds like you may need a more neutral forum before you start shopping for dick. I think you should check out more discussion-oriented spaces, such as the r/comingout or r/GayMen subreddits. You could also look into your local LGBTQ+ center (find it here), since it may offer support/discussion groups and/or social events that will create low-pressure environments to meet and speak with other likeminded men. In terms of finding “bull” type men, whatever that means precisely, it sounds like you’d have the best luck in spaces for bears—when you’re ready, you can try a leather bar. While speaking with strangers online, you always run the risk that they could be lying to you even about something as major as their identity (what the kids call “catfishing”). A good thing to remember, though, is that they can’t steal money from you if you don’t give it to them. So don’t.
I am a college student, and this question concerns a friend of mine, who we’ll call Jaime.
Jaime is one of my closest friends, the subject of my unfortunate affections, and also my manager at our shared workplace (we both turned 21 during fall semester). We met at the beginning of the year when I began volunteering for the campus department we now both work in. Jaime, as manager, was tasked with training me. I very quickly realized there was chemistry between us. While I tried to just ask him out when we’d first met and save us all the heartache, my mouth found itself incapable of coughing up those words and I accidentally fell into a great friendship with him instead, eventually going to parties with his friends and drinking with them. Our friendship grew very close, and every time we drank together the physical closeness increased.
Jaime is asexual, and though he’s certainly got a dirty sense of humor, both of us are typically very touch-averse people. But when we drank together, the touch boundary disintegrated, and this too slowly escalated, from holding hands and hair petting to eventual cuddling. Our college is not an especially big drinking school, but typically when parties happen people drink a lot, and Jaime is no exception. All of this would not be my problem, except Jaime started making unwanted sexual advances while drunk. Not unwanted by me—unwanted by his sober self. While nothing too serious happened, just cuddling and the discussion of sex, it was still alarming to him. We discussed this later, sober, and decided we wouldn’t drink together because of this and only be friends—though I told him about my “crush.”
In the weeks following, we became closer friends, and I was hired to work in the department with a paid position, meaning now he was officially my “boss.” Jaime continued to act too close for someone who doesn’t reciprocate a friend’s feelings. His usual sex jokes, often targeted at himself or me specifically, continued, as did jokes about our relationship dynamic (“Guess we’re just electric together, huh?” when we shocked each other with static, etc.), and about dating and relationships. I thought that he might have misconstrued our earlier conversation, and we had a conversation about this. It ended up fairly one-sided—the only thing he had to say was that he’d never been interested and wouldn’t ever be, and he was sorry for the mixed signals.
The whole thing left me feeling shitty, and our friendship is currently in a rocky place. While I have talked to people (and my therapist) about how to rebuild a friendship if Jaime still wants one, and how to keep things from being awkward at work, I can’t stop thinking about the discrepancy between his behavior drunk and sober. He’s got no memory of most of these nights, and his justification sober is that he’s a “try everything once” type of person (as am I), and while drunk he might have wanted to have sex to see what it was like, and it was not personal. He maintains there isn’t any attraction on his end. Obviously. nothing is going to happen here, and the “no” is the half of the mixed signal you have to listen to, but I can’t get over the disjunct. The whole thing has me shaken and frustrated with every piece of the equation, but mostly myself, and asking the age-old question, “Why isn’t he into me?”
Jaime’s issues, which seem numerous, are beyond you. It’s trite to say that this is about him, not you, and even if you understand this on some level, it may not entirely satisfy you as an answer. But I can say with fair certainty that it’s true here, and I think committing to that belief will make the situation more tolerable.
Alcohol reduces inhibitions, and for some reason Jaime feels the need to maintain them otherwise. There’s probably some shame and personal mismanagement happening there. It sounds to me like he’s still got a journey ahead of him regarding his sexuality, but even if not, and his asexual identity is fixed and immutable, it’s not like you had a real shot anyway. Mixed signals are irresponsible means of communication, at best, and that he continued such transmissions after you discussed them (not to mention your crush on him) is borderline cruel. From your description—and it was rather thorough, no shade—you have been a good friend, and he has not. He doesn’t deserve you. You’re young enough to have the energy to search for the good in everyone, and to believe that friends are worth keeping. That is sweet, but there are advantages to growing old and jaded. You’re less likely to waste time on people who don’t deserve it, for one thing. Do yourself a favor and get a head start on that now. Forget Jaime and move on.
I’d like some input on hookup site etiquette. I’m a reasonably attractive sixtysomething single gay man, and I’ve had some success in meeting men on one of the sites that does not focus on a specific type of guy—apparently a fair number of younger men are into daddies, which can be discerned in their profiles . Lately, right after hooking up with a few men in their 30s and 40s, they’ve blocked me from their profiles, and their phones if we exchanged numbers. In every case, the sex was great, I’ve been careful about consent, and there was some lovely and affectionate after play.
There was no discussion or expectation of getting together again—I’m not looking for a relationship. I’m not social media savvy—no Facebook, Instagram, etc.—so is what I’ve described a common practice? Perhaps ghosting is a way to avoid having
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