Porn Kids Us

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PARENTS at an elite $47,000 per year private school have been left outraged after "porn literacy" classes were added to the curriculum without their knowledge.
The fuming parents have accused officials at Columbia Grammar & Preparatory School, located on Manhattan's Upper West Side, of attempting to "indoctrinate kids" with the bizarre lessons.
When juniors at the school showed up for a health and sexuality seminar they presumed it was "just going to be about condoms or birth control" a student told the NY Post.
But in actuality, the students were required to sit through a lesson called "Pornography Literacy: An intersectional focus on mainstream porn,” taught by Justine Ang Fonte.
Fonte, the director of Health & Wellness at a different elite prep school, reportedly used an explicit slideshow to teach 120 boys and girls all about porn.
On the agenda was how porn takes care of "three big male vulnerabilities" and statistics on the “orgasm gap” articulating how straight women have far fewer orgasms with their partners than gay men or women.
The slide additionally included images of partially nude women, some of whom were seen in bondage, to determine the differences between art and porn, the Post reported.
Also mentioned was a list of the most searched porn terms in 2019, including “creampie,” “anal,” “gangbang,” and “stepmom” among others.
One slide cited various porn genres such as “incest-themed" and "barely legal."
Speaking to the Post, a female student recounted: "We were all like, ‘What?'
"Everyone was texting each other, ‘What the hell is this? It’s so stupid.’ Everyone knows about porn. The worst part of it was that it took place not long before the AP tests and I had to miss both my AP classes for this.”
Another part of the presentation focused on what was called the "marketability of OnlyFans," an app in which anyone can sign up and begin selling nude images and videos of themselves.
Most of the students present were aged between 16 and 17 and watched the lesson on Zoom from home. However, some were on campus and gathered in the gym together to watch it on their laptops.
"We were all so shocked and mortified," the female student continued. "
We were all like, ‘Why are they doing this? Why do they think it’s OK?’
“We were supposed to answer questions about the porn stuff in the Zoom chat but we were all side-chatting in group chats and tons of kids thought it was so dumb that they sent the link to their friends all over the city and they were all logging on with the password.”
The girl's mother, speaking on the condition of anonymity, told the Post she was "incredibly frustrated" by what happened.
"None of the parents knew this was planned. We were completely left in the dark. It makes us wonder what else the school is up to," she said.
Another parent told the outlet it was "outrageous" that the pre-k-12th grade school was "introducing pornography into a mainstream classroom and starting to indoctrinate kids.
"The goal of this is to disrupt families," they added. "Why is the school making porn a priority as opposed to physics, art, literature or poetry?”
Three parents said they asked school administrators to show them the slideshow after the lesson took place but were denied.
The school has not yet spoken publicly on the controversy.
A spokesperson for the head of the school Dr. William M. Donohue defended Fonte's work.
"Dalton does not teach, nor have we ever taught, the type of curriculum that is being suggested,” the spokesman told the Post. “Our health classes do teach students important lessons related to body positivity, consent, and boundary setting with friends and others.
"A small number of parents who misinterpreted the lessons this fall and expressed concerns were offered meetings with faculty to clarify. No additional concerns have been expressed to faculty.”
On her website, Fonte bills herself as an educator who has "reveled in disrupting health education for 10 years."
Fonte's workshop appears to be linked with a "pornography literacy" program for teens developed in 2016 in Boston.
Among other things, the early program was designed to teach students that “pornography is created for entertainment and generally not for instructional purposes."
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The program was also intended to teach children the dangers of pron, such as exchanging nude images with one another, though Fonte's lesson reportedly didn't touch on the matter.
A spokesperson for the Foundation Against Intolerance and Racism (FAIR) told the Post: "This is all part of an orthodoxy that has taken over schools across the country.
"Millions of kids are being experimented on with a new curriculum that racializes and sexualizes young children, labels them by traits like skin color, gender or sexual orientation, and tells them the paths of their lives are determined by those traits.”
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CPCurrent Page: Voices | Friday, June 11, 2021 | Coronavirus →
By Daniel Weiss and Josh Glaser, Op-ed Contributors | Friday, June 11, 2021
Earlier this year, global children’s’ rights advocate UNICEF released a report exploring the impact of online activities on young people around the globe. While some children’s advocates praised the report, others raised concerns about troubling language regarding online pornography. The original report (since revised) claimed that “there is currently no universal agreement on the nature and extent of the harm caused to children by viewing content classified as pornography.”
In a letter to UNICEF’s executive director, the National Center on Sexual Exploitation stated, “These claims ignore the vast body of research demonstrating the harms of pornography to children….” This “vast body of research” has been growing for decades, but, like the authors of the UNICEF report, many in society still seem content to turn a blind eye to the many harms of pornography on young people.
In contrast, in our experience most parents are aware of and concerned about the dangers of online pornography, but they feel unsure about how to talk with their kids about it. Nonetheless, no matter how inadequate or ill-equipped you may feel about talking with your kids about sex and pornography, you will always be a better sex educator than the internet.
As children head into a time of decreased supervision during the summer months, there’s no better time for parents to press through their insecurities and to engage with their kids around this very important topic. Although it can seem scary for parents and kids alike, when parents have calm and relationally-oriented conversations with their kids about sex and pornography, it can make all the difference in the world.
Here are a four ideas to make these talks more natural:
When it comes to the actual conversation, be curious, ask questions, and listen. Here are a few questions to help you learn more about your child’s interaction with pornography:
As you ask questions, consider every bit of honesty on their part as a big win, and make sure to thank them for it. If you discover that your child has been viewing pornography regularly, you might ask the following questions to get a sense of how much of a habit has formed:
Approach this time as one of discovery, not condemnation. Likely your child will already feel ashamed and may avoid giving complete answers to your questions. Expect this and continue to reassure your son or daughter that you love them and you are trying to help. Let them know that porn is known to be addictive and that’s why it won’t just go away. There are a handful of organizations devoted to helping parents and teens find lasting healing from pornography.
Finally, try to understand that young people’s exposure to pornography is far more complicated than poor decision-making. Our kids are growing up in a sexually toxic culture that is making all of us sick. By talking openly and compassionately about these issues with our kids, we are bringing the best antidote they could receive: a relationship of love and trust with their biggest supporter—you.
If this is your first time talking about pornography with your kids, congratulations, you survived! But all of us should see this talk as one among many as we work to lovingly guide our kids through a pornographic culture. It gets easier the more you do it, and it gets better when we begin to share parts of our own story with our kids. Whether looking at the brokenness of our culture or the impact of our own past mistakes, we have the wonderful opportunity to tell our children about the amazing forgiveness of Jesus Christ and help them to wonder at the depths of His love.
Daniel Weiss and Josh Glaser are the executive directors of the Sexual Integrity Leadership Summit and Regeneration Ministries respectively. Their first book Treading Boldly through a Pornographic World: A Field Guide for Parents will be released on June 15.
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Porn Kids Us