Schoolchildren are being taught about anal sex and orgasms before they have reached puberty and set ‘masturbation’ as homework, secretive lesson plans reveal. Many teachers are ‘indoctrinating’ children with scientifically false claims about biological sex, presenting gender as fluid and furthering a narrative that people can be born in the wrong body. The mail online reports..
It comes as the NHS is facing a mass legal action from 1,000 families who claim their children were rushed into taking life-changing puberty blockers’ by the Tavistock Centre.
MailOnline has found graphic teaching material — including a sex manual for pre-teens — being taught to children in classes around the UK.
It follows a concerned mother being denied the right to see the content of the lessons being taught to her 15-year-old daughter in her Relationships and Sex Education (RSE) classes, which became compulsory three years ago.
Despite a judge refusing Clare Page the right to see the material, MailOnline reveals that a wealth of questionable teaching resources are already available online.
Colouring books, word searches and cartoon drawings have also been given to young girls and boys by ‘activist teachers’ in their ‘overarching mission to sexualise children in the name of inclusion’.
Since September 2020, Relationships Education has been compulsory in primary schools and RSE mandatory in secondary schools. The change left many teaching staff seeking guidance.
The void was filled by charities — some harbouring unconventional views on biological sex and sharing material on their websites that references underage sex.
An ‘award-winning’ teaching pack for children as young as nine who have learning disabilities created before RSE was made mandatory was similarly graphic. One of the lesson plans suggested teachers ‘show the group pictures of male and female masturbation’ and ‘simulate anatomically correct dolls masturbating’
These are resources from a lesson plan for children as young as nine. In the lesson plan the images are not blurred, and show a boy girl masturbating. The boy is shown as he is in the middle of ejaculating
These are resources from a lesson plan for children as young as nine. In the lesson plan the images are not blurred, and show a girl masturbating. The naked girl is seen touching herself while closing her eyes and opening her mouth
Another lesson resource, a book called Great Relationships and Sex Education that is ‘extremely popular with RSE educators’, points children aged 11 to 13 to a ‘hands on guide’ to masturbation that suggests it can be ‘highly pleasurable’ to touch your anus, genitals and nipples
The Sex Education Forum (SEF), Coram Life Education and Brook are some of the leading charities that create lesson plans for schools, hold PSHE workshops and point teachers towards related educational material.
Coram Life Education supports 50,000 teachers. Their PSHE education reaches more than 600,000 pupils each year.
Meanwhile, SEF states on its own website that it ‘has a long history of successfully influencing policy’.
Some teachers and educators believe RSE and Relationships Education are necessary subjects for children to learn.
Danielle Baron was a teacher and assistant head for 10 years and has run her own education and coaching company for eight years.
She said: ‘It is of utmost importance to educate children about navigating relationships, as they are particularly vulnerable, and education and knowledge empowers them to recognise warning signs.
By providing children with this education and support, we can help them navigate relationships safely and empower them to protect themselves against potential abuse.’
A trainee teacher at a multi-academy trust in southeast London who teaches RSE three times a week in 20 minute session said it was ‘vital’ for it to be compulsory for children to learn about sex and relationships. He said: ‘Schools have a role outside of family and religious groups to teach it, informed by science. The kids need to know it. ‘Teaching about gender is important, Many schools think [RSE is] secondary. Teachers want resources given to them. The issue is that the resources are not good enough. Maybe we need a firm curriculum. If it’s left up to private groups then potentially different schools give different RSE.’
Yet others disagree. Ray Freeman is the director of the National Council of Integrative Psychotherapists. He said “We need to let children be children. What I fear is more of a political movement, where we have classes of girls saying they are a different sex.”
‘Sex is biological. Gender is socially constructed. The aggressive movement is mixing the two.
‘It’s dangerous. Has the world gone mad?
‘I think it is psychologically damaging and it can be physically damaging for a young person to be told they are or can be the opposite sex.
‘We have a duty to protect our children. How can we if you don’t know what they are being taught?’
The Family Education Trust’s Lucy Marsh told MailOnline ‘activist teachers’ were on a path to rip children from their families.
She said: ‘It’s an overarching mission to sexualise children in the name of inclusion.
‘If you normalise underage sex to children, it’s grooming and exposing them to sexual abuse.
‘It’s a mission to sexualise children and people don’t understand there’s a huge safeguarding risk in that. It is child indoctrination.
‘When you think of cults, the first thing they do is separate people from families.
‘They are trying to put a distance between children and their families.’
Mrs Marsh has had personal experience of her child being taught shocking sexual material.
She said: ‘My daughter came home and asked if she was asexual. I said, ”Well I hope you are, because you’re 11!”
‘Children come home and become very upset about it. ‘We need a full public inquiry into the Department of Education. A lot of these providers are sanctioning underage sex. ‘We would like [the government] to press pause on RSE lessons until this investigation is over.
We don’t think that gender identities need to be taught in school because it’s not based on fact or science. ‘In primary schools they don’t need to be taught the ins and outs of sexual pleasure.’
Meanwhile, political activist Laurence Fox told MailOnline: ‘Disgusting ideologues are trying to put children down an irreversible path of manipulation. ‘The fact they want to hide what they are doing is disgusting. It should alarm every parent. ‘This is entirely anti-scientific dribble. It’s total warfare on the family in the name of inclusion and kindness.’ Although the government’s guidance on delivering RSE and Relationships Education does not mention masturbation, it hasn’t stopped schools across the country from giving the green light to unorthodox teaching material.
Source : TheMailOnline