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Feminism: Sex and gender discussions

Rape culture starts in primary school

63 replies

WarriorN · 22/03/2025 18:37

This is the Everyone’s Invited primary school list 2025. It contains 1664 schools that have been submitted anonymously onto our website by survivors of sexual abuse during
their time at primary school

https://www.everyonesinvited.uk/PrimarySchoolsList2025.pdf

OP posts:
Minimalistmamaoftwo · 01/04/2025 19:53

It’s so depressing. I have two boys and feel that we are doing everything right at home, my eldest has just started pre-school in a lovely area, great school and I’m appalled. The majority of the other boys are really rough bordering violent to the girls, already much talk of boys being better etc and many of them taking about violent games and YouTube videos that frankly aren’t suitable for teenagers never mind four year olds, I despair. It feels so difficult when you are going everything right and then sending your child into this cesspit because other parents seemingly can’t be bothered to parent their children, I dread to think what these boys will be like at 15 but also what my own will be like with these kind of influences, it makes me want to homeschool

WhenYouSayNothingAtAll · 01/04/2025 20:12

A big part of the issue is the minimising, from schools, parents, society. They/we actively look for explanations that make it all innocent and not a big deal, until they/we find one (often giving a get out card to the child involved) and then they/we can pat ourselves on the back that the issue was dealt with.

Boys will be boys, curiosity, he didn’t mean it, he didn’t know what it means , he’s only little etc.

While he might be little, that’s not the case at 10 or 15 or 20. If he doesn’t learn at 5 that it is wrong, that there are consequences, that people are upset and that it is NOT ok, it’s fucking madness to expect them to suddenly understand that at a later age.

selffellatingouroborosofhate · 01/04/2025 23:16

ScrollingLeaves · 31/03/2025 22:59

Another modern problem for children travelling home from school is erratic bus services. Buses due sometimes simply do not turn up. So people use their smart phones for bus apps to find out what is happening. There are no guards or bus conductors around to ask.

I had that problem as a child too. No phone, no shelter at the stop, no timetable. We just had to wait. No one died.

selffellatingouroborosofhate · 01/04/2025 23:21

Jetplanesmeetingintheairtoberefuelled · 31/03/2025 17:34

There is a specific, non-urgent-but-still-important reason for most of the pupils wanting frequently to call home, and their each having a mobile makes that much, much easier than queuing at the matron's office, but please don't let the possibility of another school operating differently from the one you went to get in the way of sanctimony.

My son boards and calls home 2-4 times a week. I'd guess his classmates call 1-7 times depending on the circumstances.

His school insists that the phone is a dumbphone with no camera. No smartphones or smart watches allowed. When he goes to senior school, he'll be issued with a specific Nokia model at the start of term.

When I was a child, there were these things called "payphones". Boarding schools could use those.

Day schools don't have that pastoral requirement for the kids to phone home. Barring emergency, a child should be able to go from one end of the school day to the other without phoning a parent.

ShockedandStunnedRepeatedly · 02/04/2025 06:55

selffellatingouroborosofhate · 01/04/2025 23:16

I had that problem as a child too. No phone, no shelter at the stop, no timetable. We just had to wait. No one died.

I remember going abroad and being amazed to find a wondrous thing called a Timetable on the bus stop! And last time I went abroad they were still there. Stop Press: we could try doing that!

Jetplanesmeetingintheairtoberefuelled · 02/04/2025 10:07

selffellatingouroborosofhate · 01/04/2025 23:21

When I was a child, there were these things called "payphones". Boarding schools could use those.

Day schools don't have that pastoral requirement for the kids to phone home. Barring emergency, a child should be able to go from one end of the school day to the other without phoning a parent.

It gets locked up in a big box and they have to go to ask for it after supper if they want to ring home. There's no texting friends or playing Snake, just ringing mum and dad. That's pretty close to using a payphone but without the queue.

ScrollingLeaves · 02/04/2025 20:52

ShockedandStunnedRepeatedly · 02/04/2025 06:55

I remember going abroad and being amazed to find a wondrous thing called a Timetable on the bus stop! And last time I went abroad they were still there. Stop Press: we could try doing that!

Some buses now just cancel, whatever is on the timetable. That does not matter if there is one every few minutes but it does if there is one every half hour or hour.

I am against smart phones for children but am annoyed by how everyone is supposed/presumed to have one.

In a cafe today I found the loyalty card stamp of old now is a SP tap and if you don’t have one too bad.

ShockedandStunnedRepeatedly · 02/04/2025 21:11

That is annoying

I feel we are relying too much on tech now

if the tech us hacked/fails we are stuffed…

selffellatingouroborosofhate · 03/04/2025 18:48

ShockedandStunnedRepeatedly · 02/04/2025 21:11

That is annoying

I feel we are relying too much on tech now

if the tech us hacked/fails we are stuffed…

I keep maps and a compass in my car for that exact reason.

selffellatingouroborosofhate · 03/04/2025 18:49

ScrollingLeaves · 02/04/2025 20:52

Some buses now just cancel, whatever is on the timetable. That does not matter if there is one every few minutes but it does if there is one every half hour or hour.

I am against smart phones for children but am annoyed by how everyone is supposed/presumed to have one.

In a cafe today I found the loyalty card stamp of old now is a SP tap and if you don’t have one too bad.

Some buses now just cancel

That happened when I was a child too. We just dealt with it.

ShockedandStunnedRepeatedly · 03/04/2025 19:05

Not sure how having smartphone helps though. Bus still isn’t there.

selffellatingouroborosofhate · 03/04/2025 19:08

ShockedandStunnedRepeatedly · 03/04/2025 19:05

Not sure how having smartphone helps though. Bus still isn’t there.

If you are unfamiliar with the locality, you can use an internet-connected device to investigate alternative journey options.

When I was a child, I had a mental map of alternative buses and trains to get me home from school that served the same purpose.

ShockedandStunnedRepeatedly · 03/04/2025 19:44

See what you mean… we were/are pretty rural so there wouldn’t be any alternative , you’d just have to wait … I guess that is why that didn’t occur to me.

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