Age Appropriate Pornograghy to be added to Respectful Relationships
An Article from the ABC dated November 13th, 2024 states that age appropriate pornography should be introduced into the school curriculum through the respectful relationships program.
A report put out by an organisation called Our Watch under the heading Impact of pornography on young people which surveyed 832 young people aged 16-20, calls for age appropriate pornography to be added to the school curriculum via the controversial Respectful Relationships program.
Patty Kinnersley from Our Watch quotes reasons such as “Young people are accessing the online environment in greater numbers because they carry the online environment around with them in their pocket — that's not going to change"
Ms Kinnersly also said the report showed how important it was that young people were given the resources and opportunity to learn about sex in appropriate settings.
Link to ABC Article:
Link to Our Watch site to view the report:
https://www.ourwatch.org.au/pornography-young-people-and-preventing-violence-against-women
This is not the first time introducing pornography into the school curriculum has been floated. Chanel Contos a sex education activist recommended in May this year in an article in the Herald Sun porn literacy should be introduced into school curriculums.
There is a clear agenda and push to further sexually indoctrinate your children under the umbrella of preventing violence towards women and consent. We all acknowledge violence against women is a highly important issue, however, to use this platform to usher teaching about pornography in schools is completely unacceptable.
Consent and violent acts with regard to sex can be taught in numerous different ways, there is absolutely zero need to introduce so called age appropriate pornography into the school curriculum.
The term age appropriate pornography is highly questionable as well. All pornography cannot be viewed by anyone under 18, so therefore to be speaking about this to children under 18 is unacceptable and immoral. Also what constitutes age appropriate pornography and who make that decision, as well as who teaches it?
Furthermore a cross section of only 832 young people is hardly anywhere near a big enough sample size to be making any sort of recommendations to introduce pornography to the curriculum.
As stated by this site numerous times the sexualised indoctrination of your children is increasing, it would be a good idea to start having conversations with your school now and get on the front foot.
This site has examples of sexually explicit terms and language used with minors in the school system, unless parents speak up this situation will keep escalating.