Maybe they are supposed to learn that people who you can't relate to are still just people. That being different doesn't mean you can't express yourself. That being who you are is more important than being who others expect you to be.View attachment 785633
I wish someone who supports this could tell me exactly what the children are learning from this, or what benefit they derive from it? How often do they need to see this for the "lesson" to be effective?
What exactly are young girls supposed to think if this? Are they to understand that women are being mocked, or is the hope that they will believe that these dudes are actually the ideal of femininity? Are boys supposed to think, "Forget being an astronaut, that's just high-tech colonialism, like my social studies teacher said. I wanna be a drag queen!"
My question is. How does it harm them? Do you think it's contagious?