Incest

Incest (also known as incest) is a relationship between people who are related by blood. These connections can be either biological or legally registered. For example, in a family where two brothers and a sister marry each other, their marriage is legal and does not constitute incest. But if people marry with illegitimate children and relatives, then this can be considered incest. In ancient times, any close contacts between relatives were taboo, and it was believed that such unions would lead to the birth of children with serious genetic abnormalities. Incest was also associated with various infectious diseases that could spread through the genitals of close relatives. Today, there are many factors that can contribute to incestuous behavior, including unawareness of relationships, lack of sex education, and misunderstanding of cultural traditions and social norms.

Incest is also a major problem in society as it can lead to a number of negative consequences. Children born from such unions are usually much more likely to have health problems than those with unrelated parents. Such children may experience developmental problems, perform significantly worse than their peers, and experience greater communication difficulties. In addition, inbreeding can cause discrimination against such people, leading to a decrease in their status and opportunities.

Despite all this, hemorrhage remains a common phenomenon in the world. In some regions it is still encouraged and considered normal, even if it causes illness and problems later on. To solve this problem, it is necessary to provide training and