Grow up without sexualization
The WHO intends to change sex education for children. It is no longer enough to talk about biology and contraception. They want educators to encourage toddlers to enjoy their bodies and convey a positive view of sex.
We have several different flyers that you can send to the print shop to order or print on your own printer.
Informing others can become an effective way to protect children from sexualization. One way to do this is to send letters or emails to school staff, journalists or politicians.
The Swedish National Agency for Education responds to the criticism in our op-ed in The Epoch Times by downplaying the impact of the change in sexual education and the bringing forward thereof to young children.
Many questions arise when you hear about the sexualisation of children by the authorities, Here you will find answers to frequently asked questions about our commitment to making school a safe place for all children.
We have several different posters that you can get printed at a print shop or print on the printer you have at home.
We create the future we want, for ourselves and our children
Contact others conserned at the children’s school
A commitment for our and our children’s health and future
News
Few men see anything positive about sexualizing toddlers. But as soon as a man stands up for what is right, he is attacked by so-called "feminists". We need both strong men and strong women. Only together can we protect ourselves from destructive trends and reverse them.
VIDEO: Tomas Kaya, famous from TV's Idol and Talang, is the latest in a line to criticise RFSU and their book Snippor och Snoppar (Vulvas and Willies) His conclusion is that "this book goes completely against our mission and our role in the preschool world."
VIDEO: In a Dutch video for primary schools, 4–10-year-old children are forced to answer adults' questions about sex and masturbation. When it spread on Twitter, there was an uproar in the national media, the video was withdrawn and the Minister of Education tried to defend its suitability in parliament.
The WHO's extreme standard of sexuality education is criticised by the UK government. In Wales, MPs called on the WHO to immediately withdraw the advice and the Welsh Government to distance themselves from the frankly disturbing guidelines.
In Catalonia, a program for kindergarteners was launched in 2019 that included the activity proposal "sensations" in which children learn to masturbate. The programme caused quite a stir and lawyers eventually managed to force the authorities to remove it.
The Swedish National Agency for Education responds to the criticism in our op-ed in The Epoch Times by downplaying the impact of the change in sexual education and the bringing forward thereof to young children.
