Do Your Kids Know These 7 Safety Tips? They Could Save Their Lives One Day

No matter where you live or how safe your community is, however, here are seven safety tips that every child should know.

[SIZE=4]1. Not all strangers are dangerous. If your child get lost, make sure they know who to ask for help. Police officers, staff, and security might be strangers, but they are safe adults. If there’s no one like that around, tell them to look for other moms and dads with kids.[/SIZE]

  1. If your child is old enough to memorize the ABCs, they can memorize your home address and phone number. These details will make officers’ jobs a lot easier.

[SIZE=4]3. Your body is your own. Kids don’t “owe” anyone hugs, kisses, or affection, and that goes for family members as well as strangers. To help teach them this important lesson, click here.

[SIZE=4]4. Avoid name tags. If your child’s name is displayed on their backpack or clothing, it could give predators an edge. Children are much more likely to trust a stranger who seems to know them already.

[SIZE=4]5.Don’t eat food from strangers. This might seem like a simple one, but who isn’t tempted by a tasty treat? Tell your children to always ask for a parent’s permission before ingesting a snack from a stranger.[/SIZE]

[SIZE=4] If you need help, call 999 . It’s worth pointing out that not all scary situations happen outside the home. In case something happens to Mom or Dad, kids should know how to call 999 for help. Make sure they know the difference between when it’s okay to stay and call and when they should leave immediately, like in the case of a fire

[SIZE=4]What safety tips have you taught your children? Let us know in the comments. You never know when a simple trick could save a life.[/SIZE]

[/SIZE][/SIZE][/SIZE]

8 Likes

I have taught them how to do this…

https://www.thestar.com/content/dam/thestar/news/world/2015/11/12/10-of-the-funniest-animal-photos-in-the-world/comedy002jpg.jpg.size.custom.crop.850x567.jpg

6 Likes

Mkufool hii story ni serious

Ahsante!.. i will share this information with family and friends…

1 Like

Only a few of us care . . .
BTW . . . Your comment made laugh out .

2 Likes

Point No. 6… 911 hufanya kazi huku?

5 Likes

Gd question,
Change it to 999

Karibu :slight_smile: Nice post btw

Lighten up at times…everyone can see it a serious one… that’s on a lighter note

Thanks for noting that . . . Edited

Worth noting. I’m c&p to mum of my kids. Gracias

I have run drills with my 5yr old. he know how to get out of the house in the middle of the night and go for help from the neighbours. he’s also memorized my number and mothers, but know how to speed dial his grandparents from the house phone.
The other points we are working on them slowly.

2 Likes

@nairobilay
Good to know . . .
Am the first time dad. . . Am determined to be the best . . .

Im not a light bulb and i wasn’t that serious either hence the use of ‘mkufool’. Ama lazima niongeze hii :D. Ndio hio basi :D:D:D

1 Like

Pantasaurus.

Yeah inafanya.

Also buy them GPS tracker bracelets. You will always know where your kids are.

2 Likes

C&P without localization of content. In Kenya, dial 0799999999. Ask for Wangeci Wa Ugwati.

1 Like

If you want to be THE first time dad, start writing ‘I am’ or ‘I’m’ and not the XaXa dialect term ‘Am’.

What about calling the number 112 from a mobile even if haina simcard ama iko locked?