THeBlueCashew

QuoteWhen sexuality educator Deanne Carson went on Australian news network ABC to talk about consent, her analogy completely took a turn.



To understand and teach children why consent matters, Carson told the broadcaster that parents, for example, should ask their babies for consent before changing their diapers.



"'I'm going to change your nappy now, is this OK?' Of course, the baby isn't going to respond ... but if you leave a space and wait for body language and wait to make eye contact then you're letting that child know that their response matters," she told ABC."It's about dignity and respect – even at the youngest of ages, and even to those who are more vulnerable. The very word vulnerable means those who are not able to protect themselves fully. As a child advocate and specialist in children's behaviour, it is important to protect our children but also teach them, as much as possible, how to protect themselves in the future."

"The concept of your rights and protecting yourself at the earliest ages possible to help children learn the entire scope around sexual consent," she continues. "By asking if it's OK or simply letting the child know you are going to change them, allows the opportunity to build skills around body awareness and personal boundaries."

Quote from: "realgrimm":laugh3:  :laugh3:

QuoteWhen sexuality educator Deanne Carson went on Australian news network ABC to talk about consent, her analogy completely took a turn.



To understand and teach children why consent matters, Carson told the broadcaster that parents, for example, should ask their babies for consent before changing their diapers.



"'I'm going to change your nappy now, is this OK?' Of course, the baby isn't going to respond ... but if you leave a space and wait for body language and wait to make eye contact then you're letting that child know that their response matters," she told ABC."It's about dignity and respect – even at the youngest of ages, and even to those who are more vulnerable. The very word vulnerable means those who are not able to protect themselves fully. As a child advocate and specialist in children's behaviour, it is important to protect our children but also teach them, as much as possible, how to protect themselves in the future."

"The concept of your rights and protecting yourself at the earliest ages possible to help children learn the entire scope around sexual consent," she continues. "By asking if it's OK or simply letting the child know you are going to change them, allows the opportunity to build skills around body awareness and personal boundaries."

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8u--cKQJxA4







Leave it to the Aussies ..   :roll:  :roll:









//https://globalnews.ca/news/4202437/consent-changing-diapers/

Quote from: "Bricktop"She's getting smashed by the media here.



A laughing stock.



And she's a "sexuality educator". Why are our universities offering, supporting and paying for these useless, socialist oriented "subjects". Junk courses for the inadequate.

Quote from: "Wazzzup"I nominate this woman for the PC retard of the award.  This is so absurd it can't even be satired.

Quote from: "Wazzzup"I nominate this woman for the PC retard of the award.  This is so absurd it can't even be satired.

Quote from: "Bricktop"As I said in another forum...as soon as you seen weird hair dye, you just know shit will flow.