Section 28
In 1988 the promotion of homosexuality with public money was banned.
A local authority shall not—Local Government Act 1988 - Section 28
- intentionally promote homosexuality or publish material with the intention of promoting homosexuality;
- promote the teaching in any maintained school of the acceptability of homosexuality as a pretended family relationship.
Section 28 was repealed in Scotland in 2000 and in England and Wales in 2003. This opened the door for using public funds to promote of homosexuality.

Since that time LGBT groups have been deeply involved in authoring the materials used for sex education or Relationships Sexual Health and Parenthood (RSHP) as it is known in Scotland.
Does this material simply aim to inform or is it attempting to influence by promoting homosexual activity and cross-dressing?
English schools have attempted to hide the sex education materials used from parents, however in Scotland they are publicly available on the rshp.scot website. So for the sake of verifiability we will mostly take examples from Scotland’s national resources which form the basis for sex education in almost all Scottish schools.
The materials
Teachers are instructed to play the video Male vs Female Orgasms - Which Is Better?. The children are told lesbian women have 12% more orgasms than straight women.

The woman in a heterosexual relationship is pictured beside the homosexual women looking towards them smiling, and thinking “I’ll have what they are having“.

The audio of this video makes it plain the 12% less orgasms is only for the heterosexual women (not to the men). The video tells the girls their response should be “I’ll have what [the lesbians are] having“.
The material then makes a similar argument to all the boys in the class. It claims the way for them to experience maximum sexual enjoyment is to be sodomised by another man.

[Anal] penetration can stimulate the glandular organ known as the prostate. Though there is no published laboratory research, anecdotal evidence suggests that prostate orgasms are more powerful and pleasurable than penile induced ones. RSHP.scott: Masturbation, Oral and Anal sex (Activity plan)
The material claims being sodomised provides more “powerful and pleasurable orgasms” than having sex with a woman. The material admits there is no data to back this up yet teaches it anyway.
If it is obvious from the materials that it aims to promote homosexual sex over heterosexual sex then it follows that those producing it:
- believe sexuality is influenceable
- are attempting to influence it
This by their own definition is “conversion therapy“
Primary school
In primary school teachers are instructed to use this video to introduce the subject of attraction. There is no video featuring a boy being attracted to a girl. Even if this did show a boy and a girl would it be a inappropriate.

When you really like someone. Explain that when you are (the age of the learners [9-11 years old]) you can also have feelings where you really like someone, feel attracted to someone (what would the children say? Fancy someone? Have a crush?) Introduce the animation, this is a story about a boy who really likes someone in their school. RSHP.scott: Being attracted to someone
You can not promote homosexuality to children unless they first know how to have sex. The images below are from an RSHP.com slide deck called “How do people have sex?“ for children aged 9-12. The images for the section describing sex are predominantly homosexual in nature.



If you look closely the left “man” in the gay couple and the left woman in the lesbian couple are actually the same person before and after “gender transition“.

Apart from any discussion of homosexuality the hyper sexualised material is not appropriate for children aged nine to twelve. The age of consent is 16 in Scotland. The material tells primary school children three times how “nice“ sex feels while telling them how to have sex.

One primary school in Edinburgh asked all the male pupils male and staff to come to school wearing skirts.

The boys were encouraged into transvestite behaviour.
So, this Thursday the 4th of November, we are asking all pupils and teachers who feel comfortable doing so to wear a skirt to school. School letter to parents


Beyond RSHP Scotland’s schools have to include LGBT material in every subject. For example this is how a government funded group recommends area be taught in maths.


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