Hello!
I know you're scared and worried, but try to stop seeing "spanking" as something bad. Don't get too upset in front of your child, as this will only make him more curious.
Your child is only 5, and may understand spanking differently than you do. He may have just seen it happen and is curious. At 4 or 5, he is curious about the world and exploring it, which is why he acts the way he does.
In this situation, the questioner can guide the child in a positive way. Don't negate the child's behavior, as this may affect his desire to explore. The questioner can calm down and ask the child why he is interested in this behavior. Then, give the child some sex education. You can look at books, film, and TV shows. There are also sex education materials for all ages. This way, the child knows that some of his behavior may be inappropriate. However, he can be curious and explore things. Before exploring sensitive things next time, tell the child what is sensitive about some things he may come into contact with.
We don't have to avoid talking about sex. Good sex education is good for kids. Next time, don't scold your child. Stay calm, then guide your child as I said.
Best wishes! I hope my answer helps. I wish you the best.


Comments
I need to talk about this carefully. It sounds like a very sensitive situation. The child may not fully understand the implications of his actions, and it's important to address this in a way that educates rather than punishes. We should focus on guiding him towards more appropriate activities and explaining why those games are not okay.
This is concerning behavior that likely stems from curiosity and mimicking what he sees online. It's crucial to monitor his screen time and the content he accesses. Open conversations about respect and boundaries can help him understand right from wrong. Additionally, finding engaging and positive outlets for his energy could be beneficial.
It's important to handle this delicately. At five years old, children are still learning about social norms and behaviors. Redirecting his attention to healthier play and reinforcing lessons on kindness and empathy can be effective. Also, consider speaking with a professional for guidance on how to best approach this situation with the child.