Kobi Patricks Blog

Mums and dads have been sharing their kissing selfies in defiance after the doctor's comments went viral  Last week an  American psychologist's controversial comments , originally made in 2010, went viral and caused a stir in the parenting community. Mums and dads responded with outrage to Dr Charlotte Reznick's opinion that parents should not kiss their children on the lips  as it is 'sexual'. She said: "As a child gets to 4 or 5 or 6 and their sexual awareness comes about... the kiss on the lips can be stimulating to them. "Even if that never occurs to a child, it's just too confusing! If mommy kisses daddy on the mouth and vice versa, what does that mean when I, a little girl or boy, kiss my parent on the mouth? "If I had to answer when to stop kissing your kids on the lips, it would be now." Mum and blogger Louise Rodgers, aka  The Puzzled Mummy , wrote the below post defending her right to kiss her own chi...

Acclaimed actor David Oyelowo will soon one of the few black actors to play James Bond — in audiobook form at least.  The Guardian reports  that the English actor has been tapped to play 007 in Trigger Mortis, the next official book in the series. Oyelowo received a personal invitation from the estate of Ian Fleming, the author of the original Bond spy novels, and claimed he was "very honored" at the opportunity, telling The Guardian , "I am officially the only person on planet Earth who can legitimately say: ‘I am the new James Bond.’" The actor is only the most recent black actor to fill the role. Britsh actor Hugh Quarshie played Bond in 2012 in the audiobook version of  Dr. No .                     "I CAN LEGITIMATELY SAY, 'I AM THE NEW JAMES BOND.'" While audiences today may best know him for his Golden Globe-nominated portrayal of Dr. Martin Luthe...

  A woman says she lost all four of her limbs because of a tick bite, ABC affiliate  KOCO-TV reports . Rogers' body then went into shock. Fighting for life: Jo Rogers was bitten by a tick on holiday Jo Rogers' family says she visited Grand Lake in northeast Oklahoma in July. While there, she was bitten by a tick. Four days later, Roger thought she had the flu. A day after that, she realized it was something much worse. "She was shaking her hands because they hurt, her feet hurt," said Rogers' cousin, Lisa Morgan. "They tested her for West Nile Virus and for meningitis." "By Saturday morning her hands and feet were turning dark blue and black," Morgan told KOCO-TV . Doctors then discovered Rogers had contracted Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever. The disease is treatable with antibiotics, but that treatment has to start within the first five days of infection. Instead, the disease quickly spread. Doctors had no choice...