National Public Radio (NPR) used the 4th of July to broadcast a story about “queer” sex education that promotes masturbation, redefines sex, and denounces the “scary lie” that having sex makes it “dirty.”
This story is part of the “Life Kit” series, which the Left media refer to as “service journalism”. This report is called The Importance of Participation in Sex Education.
NPR frames this story by tying it to Florida’s parental rights law in education, called the “Don’t Say Gay” law.
“More than a dozen states have proposed similar bills,” the NPR anchor said. “It can affect what is taught to students in sex education. In NPR’s Life Kit, Lilly Quiros explains the basics of queer sex education. ”
An NPR reporter interviewed the founder of a venue called “Vulgar” in Mexico City and a “sexuality educator” who performed there.
Milena Gioconda Davis, “One of the great things about being queer is that we’re not too rooted in some of the narratives and gender roles about sexuality that can be kind of prescriptive.” she said. “So I think this could be a really great opportunity for us to explore our sexuality outside of those norms and stereotypes.”
“And Milena Gaze encourages you to create your own definition of sex,” the reporter said, using the stage name “sex educator.”
“For me, for example, it’s a pleasure-driven experience or an interaction that involves some kind of arousal. You know, that doesn’t mean everyone has to orgasm,” Davis said.
The reporter then brings up the idea of dating and masturbating with him.
“Okay, all of you,” said the reporter. “Our second result is knowing your body and knowing what pleasure is. So why do we have sex? Most of us enjoy the pleasure it gives us, right? And the best part is that we can access many pleasures on our own. So set the tone as much as possible for someone you care about and set a date for yourself. Explore every inch of your body. ”
In addition, the report underestimates the risks of sexually transmitted infections and the unfair “stigma” and “terrible lie” that these diseases are “dirty”.
“I think the most important thing is that STIs contaminate you, which is a terrible lie,” Davis said. “And yet I think if you get someone else, say an STI, your sex life is over. No – most STIs are treated or cured, and it doesn’t have to be a sign of embarrassment. ”
Source: Breitbart
