A safe school strengthens children’s self-esteem, self-image, and family bonds
Unbeknownst to the public, a new form of sex education is being introduced in elementary and middle schools. It assumes that children are sexual beings and that they must therefore be prepared from birth to reach their full sexual potential. The Swedish National Agency for Education wants to encourage children to become curious about and explore their sexuality and identity.
A system of ideas based on the notion that children are sexual beings born with sexual needs is spreading all over the world. It is called Sexual and Reproductive Health and Rights (SRHR). Euphemistic language conceals how parental responsibility is watered down and how societal norms that protected children are eliminated.
Through dialogue and collaboration, parents and teachers can address school-related issues, build a safe learning environment, strengthen children’s self-esteem and, together, promote maturity, wellbeing and sound values.
PRESS RELEASE: Us together is launching Sound sex education, a scientifically grounded, age-appropriate curriculum designed to strengthen young people’s health, self-image and self-esteem.
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A commitment for our and our children’s health and future
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PRESS RELEASE: Us together is launching Sound sex education, a scientifically grounded, age-appropriate curriculum designed to strengthen young people’s health, self-image and self-esteem.
The question of whether the extensive scope of sex education has contributed to declining educational outcomes was investigated. But did the criticism lead to any genuine reassessment of the extent and orientation of sex education – or is the course in practice already set?
Through dialogue and collaboration, parents and teachers can address school-related issues, build a safe learning environment, strengthen children’s self-esteem and, together, promote maturity, wellbeing and sound values.
A system of ideas based on the notion that children are sexual beings born with sexual needs is spreading all over the world. It is called Sexual and Reproductive Health and Rights (SRHR). Euphemistic language conceals how parental responsibility is watered down and how societal norms that protected children are eliminated.
Unbeknownst to the public, a new form of sex education is being introduced in elementary and middle schools. It assumes that children are sexual beings and that they must therefore be prepared from birth to reach their full sexual potential. The Swedish National Agency for Education wants to encourage children to become curious about and explore their sexuality and identity.
Response to the newspaper Syre's critical view on our commitment to making the school a safe place for all children. Few people know about the sexualization of children by authorities, so a public discussion is really about time.
