Toddler kicked out of nursery school for ‘being transphobic’

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A child was removed from a nursery in the UK after saying that his child was phobia.

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The child was suspended for “abuse of sexual orientation and gender identity,” according to the Ministry of Education (DFE) data.

The so-called crime took place in state schools during the 2022-23 school year.

According to the UK Department of Education (DFE), the name of the school and details of the case were not disclosed. telegraph.

Statistics show that 94 students in similar major institutions in the same year were suspended or permanently excluded due to transphobia or homophobia, including 10 students in Grade 1 and three students in Grade 2 (the older age is 7 years), and a kindergarten-age child, aged between 3 and 4 years.

“The story of extreme gender ideology seems too crazy to believe that a toddler has been suspended for so-called “phobia” or homophobia, which is one such example,” Helen Joyce, director of sexual behavior advocacy, told the paper.

“Teachers and school leaders involved in this insanity should be ashamed of projecting their own adult concepts and beliefs to such young children.”

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Women’s activist and author JK Rowling agreed and blew up the child’s suspension.

“This is totalitarian insanity,” she wrote on X.

“If you think a child should be punished for being able to recognize sexual behavior, you are a dangerous fanatic and should be close to the child or any authority over them.”

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“I would think that if your ideology is so rigid, you can punish young children who don’t follow it,” Lord Toby Young, director of the Free Speech Alliance, told the publication, “It’s a powerful argument to throw it away to support some less dogma.”

“All students and staff should feel safe and protected at school and never face violence or abuse,” a DFE spokesperson told the newspaper in a statement.

“The Secretary of Education is clear that she wants school leaders to perform good behavior and we are committed to providing a comprehensive behavioral support program for schools,” the department noted. The program “illuminates our relentless focus on ensuring that every child has the best chance of living.”

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