News1 min ago
step brother sister
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.I've heard that as soon as a child hits puberty they should be in a seperate room as siblings of the opposite sex, so I should imagine that would be aged around 13. If your friend ex (i presume) lives in a council house they should be able to apply for a larger house because of this. If it's part of a custody agreement I'm sure the mother could (if she wanted) make a complaint that her children aren't being looked after properly at their fathers place but it seems a little mean. Maybe they could talk about it between them.
Just my own opinion but after the age of 5 or 6 kids of different sexes shouldn't be sharing a bed, it's somehing that might cause problems later on and it just doesn't sound right to me, too many implications legally and morally.
I'm fairly certain that, if it were a Council house, the local authority rules say that children of different sexes should not be sharing a bedroom as soon as one of them reaches age 11. As Morrisonker has already pointed out, this is grounds for applying for a bigger property. Not so simple of course if its their own house. I have to say I don't really think its appropriate at age 13 to be sharing a bedroom with her half brother, let alone a bed, and especially if one of them appears to be upset about it.
at 7 years old the wee boy probably realises it's a bit strange and just doesn't enjoy being in her bed. Also, i know when I was that age and I stayed at my dads house (on a bed settee in the spare room) I got upset because i didn't have my own room and I couldn't understand why. It might be that he's feeling a bit left out and overlooked.
Camp bed in the living room sounds much better although I suppose it limits everyone else in the evenings. Maybe a camp bed in his sisters room?