Eskimo Kiss

What is known in the majority of countries as Eskimo kiss is called 'kunik' and remotely resembles the greeting ritual which is performed by Inuit family members or closest people.

When 'kunik' is performed it is a sign of showing that you are love a person you express your emotions to in such a cute in our understanding way. This ritual deals with the two people rubbing their noses (and upper lips actually) over each others' (mainly) forehead and cheeks. As a rule the whole thing is accompanied by the process of sort of breathing in the scent of each others' hair and skin.

This practice of kissing actually bears no sexual message or mission that is supposed to represent an exchange of fluids of sensuality between people who practise 'kunik' in its actual essence. Kunik is just a way of friendly greeting for pals and associates, relatives or loved ones whose other bodyparts but nose and eyes are covered with clothes.

As for our idea of Eskimo kiss, it slightly differs from the actual one regarding its technique. To practise Eskimo kiss we just rub our nose against the nose of our partner without involving cheeks or forehead. It's fun and is another perfect way to express your feelings to the person you are out-of-this-worldly attracted to. Eskimo kiss is cure and great fun, don't hesitate to practise it in case you have never done it before!

 

There are many possible reasons why we kiss starting from pleasant emotions and sensations it brings finishing with desire to practise the art of kissing which is represented by a myriad of nuances and special points requiring much time spent on their investigation and practice.

Plato used to call kissing the ‘exchange of love between the two souls’. Nowadays medical specialists call a kiss some sort of spasm which involves around twenty-nine muscles.

They call it French kissing because most people in most countries associate the French with the nation of virtuosos when it’s about the art of love and sensuality. In French this type of kissing is called ‘the kiss of souls’.