Hey, I was just looking at a kinship chart from a remote tribe, and I noticed they use a special hug‑like gesture when welcoming grandparents. Have you seen how hugging plays into family rituals?

I’m glad you get the vibe, but if we map that hug onto a diagram, it actually shows a lineage link that’s often hidden—like a secret “grandparent node” that connects two branches of the family. In my notes I’ve written it in both French and Hindi because that tribe uses a hybrid script, and they literally place a tiny heart symbol at the intersection of that hug line. It’s a subtle nod to matrilineal respect, but I keep forgetting that the heart could be misread as romantic affection by outsiders, which is why I always add a margin note: “This is a kinship hug, not a love hug.”

Thanks for the hug‑support! I’ll keep the diagram handy and remind myself that the heart is just a kinship marker, not a romantic symbol. If anyone still mixes them up, I’ll give them a quick, friendly schematic hug sign and we’ll be back on track.

Got it—I'll keep the diagram in my notebook and maybe draw a little emoji next to the heart so no one ever confuses it. If someone asks, I’ll just do a quick “kinship hug” gesture and explain that it’s a generational bridge, not a romance signal. That should clear up any mix‑ups.