Kissing a deceased person on the lips is far riskier than on the forehead because the mouth can still contain saliva, mucus, or blood carrying pathogens like TB, influenza, COVID-19, hepatitis, or herpes. Direct lip contact increases the chance of infection, especially through cuts, sores, or weakened immunity, making it much more hazardous than forehead contact.watch below
Related Posts
Bill and Hillary Clinton are Awfully quiet. I wonder what they are thinking about
Bill and Hillary Clinton have been awfully quiet lately. Silence from figures of that stature is rarely accidental — it often speaks louder than statements. Whether it’s…
AOC Freezes the Chamber as She Stares Down Kid Rock and Delivers Four Words That Ended the Moment
The fictional confrontation between Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez and Kid Rock on a nationally televised panel began as a routine discussion about culture and politics before abruptly intensifying. As…
An Ordinary Notification With an Unthinkable Meaning
The notification arrived without drama. No vibration. No warning. Just a quiet line of text on my phone—ordinary in every way. And that was what made it…
When Kindness Said What Words Never Could
An elderly woman—well into her eighties—stood in line ahead of me, clutching a small box of cereal and a carton of milk. Her body looked fragile, as…
The House passed a bill seeking to ban gender transition–related medical treatments for minors, marking a significant step in an ongoing national debate. Supporters argue the measure protects children from irreversible decisions, while critics say it interferes with medical judgment and family choice. The bill now moves forward amid legal, political, and public scrutiny
The House of Representatives approved sweeping legislation on Wednesday that would criminalize gender transition treatments for minors, including surgical procedures and the provision of hormone therapies, while…
I Spent Years Resenting My Father — Until One Hospital Conversation Changed Everything
For most of my childhood, I carried a quiet anger toward my father. He was the only parent I had, yet to me, he always seemed absent—not…