ChatterBank0 min ago
Scottish Sex Ed...
44 Answers
Apparently there's a new curriculum which teaches the joys of, amongst other things, pornography and sodomy. To children as young as nine according to some reports (but maybe they are conflating 2 things for shock value)
Isn't this too much?
Can't give a link, they're either pornographic or the BBC who, of course, say it's marvellous stuff while glossing over the details.
Isn't this too much?
Can't give a link, they're either pornographic or the BBC who, of course, say it's marvellous stuff while glossing over the details.
Answers
Good grief, just, good grief. Your world and your welcome to it...
18:10 Tue 19th May 2020
Teaching children that masturbation is sinful or just wrong caused a lot of emotional distress years ago, and for some people the negative effects were long lasting. Just as harmful was discouraging children from talking about their bodies and making them feel ashamed.
I’m in favour of age appropriate open discussion. My friend’s daughter started her periods at 9. It could have been very distressing for her had she not been aware.
I’m in favour of age appropriate open discussion. My friend’s daughter started her periods at 9. It could have been very distressing for her had she not been aware.
I watched the meeting The Sun references. A man in the audience starts detailing what was in the videos and they snatched the mic off him saying 'You can't say that sort of thing in here'
He said 'So I can't describe it to room full of adults but you can show it to a room full of children'.
There are dark forces at work, imo.
He said 'So I can't describe it to room full of adults but you can show it to a room full of children'.
There are dark forces at work, imo.
I can't see any problems as long as the content is age appropriate, which it obviously will be. A lot more harm can be done by ignorance rather than education. Children are taught about personal space, boundaries and what is wrong and what is ok. Surely this is a good thing. If an abusive adult tries to tell a child something is ok to do, when they have been told the contrary at school, then the child may be more likely to report it.