do you kiss them on cheeks when you visit your relatives?
By Simone
@Janet357 (75646)
November 22, 2019 10:51pm CST
It is our custom to kiss, hug or shake hands when we visit our relatives or vice versa.
In some culture, they kiss their hands. But for male relatives, they just hug or shake hands. For female relatives, we normally kiss our sisters or mom or aunts.
This is what we practice. What about in your country?
8 people like this
8 responses
@marguicha (223010)
• Chile
23 Nov 19
We kiss the cheek if it is 2 women or one man and one woman. Men either shake hands or hug depending.
2 people like this
@smileyhema (4606)
• United States
23 Nov 19
We bring our hands together, press our palms and say "Pranams or Namaste or Namaskar". It is also called as "Anjali mudra" in yoga.
It's believed that we press our palms, it connects the left and right brain and brings unification. It reduces the stress and anxiety and helps us to focus on the person.
1 person likes this
@smileyhema (4606)
• United States
25 Nov 19
@Janet357 Wow. Good and I'm glad to share that with you. You're most welcome my sweet friend. =)
1 person likes this
@Alexandoy (65308)
• Cainta, Philippines
23 Nov 19
My custom is to give my hands to the younger ones for their blessing. With my contemporaries it is a hand shake. But it looks like I am the only one doing that, waheehee.
1 person likes this
@Alexandoy (65308)
• Cainta, Philippines
23 Nov 19
@Janet357 the custom now is a hug and the beso-beso kiss.
1 person likes this
@Janet357 (75646)
•
23 Nov 19
@Alexandoy im not used to hugging. there was a time a spanish old gut hugged me and i wanted to shove him off. but to their culture, it is normal.
1 person likes this
@amitkokiladitya (171927)
• Agra, India
23 Nov 19
We fold our hands and say Namaste
1 person likes this
@mlgen1037 (29886)
• Manila, Philippines
23 Nov 19
Yes, I do and we have this tradition called “Mano po”. It depends who the relative is. 
1 person likes this
@mlgen1037 (29886)
• Manila, Philippines
23 Nov 19
@Janet357 I kiss my uncles on their cheeks when saying goodbye.,
