Gender Ideology in Schools
What Canadian parents don’t know about SOGI 1 2 3.
The BC and Alberta Ministries of Education have outsourced the provision of teaching materials related to gender and sexuality. Several hundred thousand dollars were provided to an activist organization called the ARC Foundation.
Gender-identity ideology — a fiction which continually changes and contradicts itself — is now taught as though it is scientific fact to students from Kindergarten to Grade 12.
I have spoken with more than 5000 young adults, youth, and parents of dysphoric children, and it very apparent that our schools are actively contributing to children’s rapid-onset gender dysphoria, by encouraging the idea that children can be born in the wrong body.
The education system — and the indoctrination within — is one of the primary factors behind the enormous increase of children coming to medical harm.
Below are some of the lesson plans and school resources ↓ All of the lesson plans can be found here.
Should your child be taught they might be born in the wrong body?
In this lesson plan, the red crayon has a bright red label, but he is, in fact, blue.
It goes on to groom children to believe that they might not actually be a girl or a boy. Check out these questions:
What if you felt different inside?
What if you felt like an owl inside but everyone else kept telling you that you were a person? How would that make you feel?
What if I felt like a boy / girl inside but a person kept telling me that I am a girl / boy because of the way I look? Would that be ok?
What if I looked like a boy but wanted to wear a dress?
What if a boy wanted to join a dance class or play with barbies?
What if a girl wanted to join hockey or play with trucks?
Contrary to what gender ideologues believe, sex is binary. That’s just how it is. If a child wants to defy gender stereotypes, GO FOR IT! They are, after all, just stereotypes. Dress however you please. Be a boy with a barbie. Play hockey or football as a girl. How utterly absurd and harmful is it to teach children that stereotypes determine their gender.
Someone might feel like an owl inside — my youngest daughter is a tiger, sometimes — but they are in reality still a boy or a girl. It is not hate to say so. It is reality, and we should not be encouraging body dissociation in children.