No worries bud, but it is as if you blame me for writing your comments.
I don't believe what you describe exists in any major form anywhere. I believe you are reading too many extremely biased and sensationalist news sources.
I live in america where if there is any issue you describe, it is highlighted monthly with some sexual abuse case in a parochial school.
From the official governmfnt website:
https://www.gov.uk/government/publi...ion-over-lgbt-teachingrelationships-education
Context
Relationships education will be compulsory for all primary age pupils from September 2020. In addition, relationships and sex education (RSE) will be compulsory for all secondary age pupils and health education will be compulsory for all pupils.
Some organisations are opposed to the introduction of these subjects, or to some of the expected content set out in the statutory guidance for the subjects, and have been campaigning nationally against the subjects and organising locally to encourage parents to influence their schools’ teaching. The majority of the objections relate to the teaching of lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender (LGBT) content, particularly in primary schools.
In some cases, this has shone a spotlight on teaching schools already deliver on LGBT, usually as part of a programme about equality. This has been seen most starkly in the protests at 2 schools in Birmingham in the first half of 2019. In most cases, those involved do not distinguish between any current teaching a school has chosen to put in place and future requirements when relationships education becomes compulsory. ...
Tons more stuff ...
https://www.stonewall.org.uk/lgbt-inclusive-education-everything-you-need-know
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/amp/uk-england-birmingham-50557227
LGBT teaching row: Birmingham primary school protests permanently banned
Demonstrations against LGBT inclusive education have been permanently banned outside a primary school.
A High Court judge ruled in favour of an exclusion zone to remain around Anderton Park, in Birmingham, which has been targeted by protesters for months.
The protests had an averse effect on pupils, residents and staff, leading to 21 teachers being treated for stress, Mr Justice Warby said.
Campaigners accused the city council of trying to silence debate.
The protests at the school in Balsall Heath aimed to stop LGBT relationships education, with many parents and activists claiming it contradicts their Islamic faith and is not "age appropriate"
.
October's five-day hearing at the city's Priory Courts heard there were further "untrue" and "harmful" allegations made about the school on social media, and how a visiting imam had claimed to parents there were "paedophiles" inside the school.
Other false claims included that the school had a "paedophile agenda" and staff were "teaching children how to masturbate".
"None of this is true," Mr Justice Warby said as he handed down the ban at Birmingham Civil Justice Centre.
"None of the defendants have suggested it was true and the council has proved it is not true."
The lessons had been "misrepresented by parents", he said, adding the school does not promote homosexuality and seeks to weave the language of equality into everyday school life.
Since June protesters have gathered just outside the exclusion zone.
In the hearing last month, the city council argued an interim injunction
should be extended beyond school gates and made permanent .
Birmingham City Council said the noisy protests at the school gates were disrupting lessons and meant children were unable to use the playground.
The council maintained the court action was in response to campaigners' behaviour, not the issue of the protests ...
