Section 28 was passed because of books like "Jenny Lives with Eric and Martin". wiki
I never realised, until now, that there was only a single copy of that book bought, and it was for discussion with parents etc. (As per the wiki) The impact of reporting on it has obviously changed my perception of it.
So "inappropriate" books are linked with Section 28 in people's minds as justification for a discriminatory and far reaching law, badly written and passed in haste (like too many laws).
In this instance, however, we have a clearly inappropriate calendar (I don't think it's pornographic, but it's suggestive enough to be completely inappropriate, plus some of the drag queens are made up to look quite frightening) and Green thinks this is brilliant?
The backlash will be wider than we realise. This kind of thing will be remembered and misremembered, like the book I mentioned earlier. The "gay community" should be smarter than to link itself, however tenuously, to a controversial children's charity with a very odd spokeswoman.
Green laughed at her son's genitalia on TV, because it had obviously atrophied due to the hormone intake (that she arranged from the US initially, IIRC). How ironic that he never got the chance to be a gay man or a drag queen - because his puberty was stifled and his genitals surgically altered.
The "gay men shouldn't be left around children" trope is still alive and kicking, both the calendar participants and Green are daft if they think we're post-homophobia now.
I'll just leave this here! Drag is not suitable for children, however fun it might be.
Children don't need to know about any sexual, raunchy, suggestive, adult entertainment. It robs them of their freedom to be children.