Digital media platform Amaze has launched an at-home sex ed video series on Facebook that teaches children home from school during the coronavirus crisis that watching porn is normal.
In an email sent to subscribers, Amaze announced:
In light of COVID-19, we’re rolling out an at-home sex ed series via our Facebook page. Every weekday we’ll share helpful videos, infographics, and resources to help spark important conversations at home. This week we’re all about general framing to prepare you for conversations, and then in forthcoming weeks we’ll dig deeper into specific topics. Also, be sure to check out My AMAZE custom playlists (which offer a great way to engage with kids at home!) and our parent resources.
NATO chief praises Trump at Davos, says he forced Europe to ‘step up’ on defense
Vice President JD Vance to visit Minneapolis, source says, amid unrest over ICE operations
NATO Chief Tells World Leaders ‘Trump Is Right’ About Greenland
Air Force One Forced to Turn Around and Make Unscheduled Landing During Trump’s Trip to Europe
NASA astronaut who was stuck in space retires after 27-year career
Mamdani Turns Into Kamala Harris on ‘The View’ – Responds With Gibberish to Question on Aides’ Rabid Anti-White Racism
Mexico flies 37 cartel members to US under pressure from Trump admin
Trump set to meet with foreign leaders at the World Economic Forum and more top headlines
Ex-NFL reporter launches GOP Senate bid, reveals how she will flip script on state’s ‘crisis of leadership’
What will Trump’s Greenland obsession mean for the future of NATO?
Davos braces for Trump as even he admits: ‘I have no idea what’s going to happen’
Crime, guns, and taxes: Democrats seek to reshape Virginia moments after taking power
Georgia teen arrested after father turns him in following pair of shootings, police say
Cause of death revealed weeks after woman died following Universal Orlando ride: report
Gov Whitmer says America ‘ready for a woman president,’ contrasting Michelle Obama
Amaze touts it offers children “medically accurate” and “age-appropriate” information. Among the organization’s offerings for at-home sex ed is a new series called #AskAMAZE.
“Our first video covers the much asked question, is it normal to watch porn?” Amaze announces, and, in the video, answers the question with a resounding “Yes!”
“Lots of people watch porn,” the narrator continues. “After all, it’s right there and it’s free. And anyway, many people are curious about this sex stuff.”
The only negative aspect of porn Amaze mentions in the video is that “porn is not real.”
“It’s just a fantasy like superheroes movies,” the narrator explains. “Bodies don’t look like those in porn movies.”
NATO chief praises Trump at Davos, says he forced Europe to ‘step up’ on defense
Vice President JD Vance to visit Minneapolis, source says, amid unrest over ICE operations
NATO Chief Tells World Leaders ‘Trump Is Right’ About Greenland
Air Force One Forced to Turn Around and Make Unscheduled Landing During Trump’s Trip to Europe
NASA astronaut who was stuck in space retires after 27-year career
Mamdani Turns Into Kamala Harris on ‘The View’ – Responds With Gibberish to Question on Aides’ Rabid Anti-White Racism
Mexico flies 37 cartel members to US under pressure from Trump admin
Trump set to meet with foreign leaders at the World Economic Forum and more top headlines
Ex-NFL reporter launches GOP Senate bid, reveals how she will flip script on state’s ‘crisis of leadership’
What will Trump’s Greenland obsession mean for the future of NATO?
Davos braces for Trump as even he admits: ‘I have no idea what’s going to happen’
Crime, guns, and taxes: Democrats seek to reshape Virginia moments after taking power
Georgia teen arrested after father turns him in following pair of shootings, police say
Cause of death revealed weeks after woman died following Universal Orlando ride: report
Gov Whitmer says America ‘ready for a woman president,’ contrasting Michelle Obama
A partner of International Planned Parenthood Federation (IPPF), which promotes comprehensive sex education (CSE), Amaze.org describes itself as a platform that desires young people to be “supported and affirmed” and envisions a world in which “the adults in their lives communicate openly and honestly with them about puberty, reproduction, relationships, sex and sexuality.”
On Amaze’s website is a New York Times op-ed by Peggy Orenstein from March 2016 that assails abstinence or risk-avoidance sex education, the public health approach to sex ed.
“President Obama is trying – finally – in his 2017 budget to remove all federal funding for abstinence education,” Orenstein wrote, advocating for speaking to children often about sex, to “normalize” it, and “integrate it into everyday life.”
In a post about Amaze’s new sex ed at-home series, Massachusetts Family Institute (MFI) observed:
Is this what amaze.org considers “honest sex education?” Telling kids that it’s perfectly normal to watch porn doesn’t sound medically accurate or age-appropriate to me, and researchers agree. Studies have shown that porn is highly addictive and has negative and detrimental effects on the brain and behaviors of youth.
MFI notes that Culture Reframed, an organization that addresses hypersexualized media and pornography as “the public health crisis of the digital age,” asserts boys exposed to porn are more inclined to adopt attitudes that normalize sexual harassment and violence toward women.
Similarly, girls exposed to porn are increasingly likely to participate in high-risk sexual behavior and develop problems such as eating disorders and drug abuse.
NATO chief praises Trump at Davos, says he forced Europe to ‘step up’ on defense
Vice President JD Vance to visit Minneapolis, source says, amid unrest over ICE operations
NATO Chief Tells World Leaders ‘Trump Is Right’ About Greenland
Air Force One Forced to Turn Around and Make Unscheduled Landing During Trump’s Trip to Europe
NASA astronaut who was stuck in space retires after 27-year career
Mamdani Turns Into Kamala Harris on ‘The View’ – Responds With Gibberish to Question on Aides’ Rabid Anti-White Racism
Mexico flies 37 cartel members to US under pressure from Trump admin
Trump set to meet with foreign leaders at the World Economic Forum and more top headlines
Ex-NFL reporter launches GOP Senate bid, reveals how she will flip script on state’s ‘crisis of leadership’
What will Trump’s Greenland obsession mean for the future of NATO?
Davos braces for Trump as even he admits: ‘I have no idea what’s going to happen’
Crime, guns, and taxes: Democrats seek to reshape Virginia moments after taking power
Georgia teen arrested after father turns him in following pair of shootings, police say
Cause of death revealed weeks after woman died following Universal Orlando ride: report
Gov Whitmer says America ‘ready for a woman president,’ contrasting Michelle Obama
The National Center on Sexual Exploitation (NCOSE) also observes children exposed to porn are inclined to engage in sex at younger ages, opening them up to higher risk of developing sexually transmitted diseases (STDs) and pregnancy.
Like risk-avoidance sex ed, NCOSE advocates for a “public health approach” to pornography.
Such an approach has proven “effective with other major problems from smoking, to lead poisoning, to HIV/AIDS,” the organization states. “Leadership and an investment are needed in a multi-disciplined, multi-pronged approach to be effective against a well-funded industry in order to prevent and combat the harms.”
Story cited here.
