- May 21, 2001
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Ok, I don't really think that it is, but it certainly presents an awkward situation, no?
I know someone, let's call her Jane, who has a cousin named Bob. Bob has another cousin named Frank on the other side of his family. Hence, Jane and Frank share no blood.
Is it appropriate for Jane and Frank to be engaged in a romantic relationship?
Things to consider:
-Jane and Frank have grown up together and their childhood relationship was akin to that of first cousins.
-They are both in their early 20s.
-They attend many of the same family functions, due to their common relation with Bob.
-Potential fallout should this relationship fail.
I know someone, let's call her Jane, who has a cousin named Bob. Bob has another cousin named Frank on the other side of his family. Hence, Jane and Frank share no blood.
Is it appropriate for Jane and Frank to be engaged in a romantic relationship?
Things to consider:
-Jane and Frank have grown up together and their childhood relationship was akin to that of first cousins.
-They are both in their early 20s.
-They attend many of the same family functions, due to their common relation with Bob.
-Potential fallout should this relationship fail.
