UK school children are being taught about anal sex and orgasms before they have reached puberty and set ‘masturbation as homework, as revealed by secretive lesson plans.
This follows the mass legal action the National Health Service is facing from 1,000 families who claim their children was rushed into taking life-changing puberty blockers by the Tavistock Centre.
According to Mail Online, 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.
This comes after a concerned mother was 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.
Though a judge refused Clare Page the right to see the material, reports reveal 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 reference underage sex.
The News reported by mail online noted that some children are taught that from birth until the age of one, babies can ‘experience pleasurable sensations’ by touching their genitals.
Other things being taught to children include ways for 12-year-old girls to orgasm while masturbating, including pinching or stroking the clitoris.
Children are also given ‘masturbation’ homework from a pre-compulsory RSE resource and told that girls as young as 12 can find sexual pleasure from anal, vaginal and oral sex and it’s also ok to masturbate even before puberty.