Two decades after the explosion of free, on-demand pornography online, Britain is reaping the bitter harvest.<\/p>\n
The first generation to grow up under its shadow is now entering adulthood, and the results are catastrophic. Far from simply sexualising children, pornography has reshaped how they think about love, relationships, and even human worth.<\/p>\n
According to research from the Children\u2019s Commissioner<\/b><\/a>, almost half of young people now believe girls expect sex to involve physical aggression, and 42% think girls enjoy such violence. We are raising a generation whose ideas about intimacy come not from parents or Scripture, but from the gutter of the internet.<\/p>\n Yet, as spiked\u2019s article, “How Porn Has Taken Over the Classroom”<\/b><\/a> puts it, this crisis has not been caused by porn alone. Schools themselves, meant to protect and nurture the young, have become unwitting agents of the \u201cpornocracy.\u201d<\/p>\n Join or Support Christian Voice \u2192<\/a><\/p>\n Teachers, overworked and under-trained are increasingly relying on third-party \u201csex education\u201d providers for lesson plans and classroom materials. These groups, operating with almost no oversight, are smuggling pro-porn messages into British classrooms.<\/p>\n In 2023<\/b><\/a>, The Times exposed how the educational giant Tes was selling resources for children as young as eleven that discussed anal sex, pornography, and nude selfies. Far from warning children of porn\u2019s dangers, these materials normalised it.<\/p>\n Even worse, resources like \u201cLet\u2019s Talk About Porn<\/b><\/a>,\u201d from South West Grid for Learning told pupils that we \u201cdon\u2019t know\u201d whether porn is bad for them \u2014 and encouraged them to see it as something that could be part of a \u201chealthy relationship.\u201d<\/p>\nHow the Schools Were Captured<\/h2>\n