>
It’s hard enough not to notice the advent of the Drag Queen Story Hour, imported from the US. It’s spreading like wildfire across the UK and is being framed by LGBTQ activists as ‘family friendly’. It is made up of adult men, often scantily clad, who read and “perform” for the children in wigs and makeup.
We are continually told, mainly by the liberal left, that the advent of the Drag Queen Story Hour is somehow empowering for children and that any objection to adult men presenting themselves as dramatized and sexualized caricatures of women for children, will become a far-right. fanatic.
But this ‘family’ activity is the complete opposite.
Last weekend, I received horrifying videos of a children’s drag performance at the Honor Oak pub in Lewisham. In the video, a drag queen named Copper Topp Queen can be seen lifting her miniskirt to do the splits and twirling on the floor in PVC boots, as a girl watches and the adults in the room yell and laugh to the crowd. laughter. .
Naturally, he was shocked and disgusted, especially when parents voicing concerns on social media were being slammed with accusations of being far-right and homophobic. In my view, it’s pretty homophobic to suggest that being gay, or even ‘queer’ if you will, has to be constantly associated with highly sexualized behavior towards children. Many gay people do not want to be associated with this and agree that these events are inappropriate for children to witness.
Examining the website, you can see that it is heavily sanitized and features mostly fully clothed women and men. Though clearly an acquired taste, no one would say that behind the scenes you’d find performances better placed in a strip club, being billed as ‘baby sensory’.
“It’s pretty homophobic to suggest that being gay, or even ‘queer’ if you will, has to be constantly associated with highly sexualized behavior in front of children.”
There is nothing ‘bigoted’ or ‘far right’ about protecting the innocence of children, and I will continue to shout from the rooftops about this until something is done, writes DOMINIQUE SAMUELS (pictured)
From an early age, children absorb everything that happens around them. What if the children then imitated the inappropriate behavior they witnessed on the playground?
But little did he know that this saga would only get worse. I was then directed to the Instagram page of a ‘baby cabaret’ company called Caba Baba Rave. It bills itself as ‘baby sensory’ and is aimed at children aged 0-2.
Examining the website, you can see that it is heavily sanitized and features mostly fully clothed women and men. While clearly an acquired taste, no one would say that behind the scenes you’d find performances better placed in a strip club, being billed as ‘baby sensory’.
That is the first alarm bell. What do they have to hide?
The answer ended up being enough. In one particular video I posted that went viral internationally, you can see a man suspended from the ceiling with bondage gear across his chest, dancing suggestively in stripper heels. Then you see another man in fetish thongs (who coincidentally has a stage name that’s a pun on anal sex), doing a handstand on a chair, barely covering his genitalia.
In one of the many photographs the company proudly advertises, a woman stands onstage suggestively on her hands and knees wearing pink fishnets, smiling at the baby beneath her. In another, a woman holds a child who is wearing nothing but thongs and nipple tassels.
What we are witnessing is the desensitization of children to highly sexualized topics, but apparently it is allowed, all in the name of “diversity and inclusion”, when it is anything but
I seriously question the mental capacity of parents who think that leading their child off guard to these kinky performances is okay.
First of all, I seriously question the mental capacity of parents who think that taking their child off guard to these kinky performances is okay, along with the places that allow these sick acts to take place.
What we are witnessing is the desensitization of children to highly sexualized topics, but it is apparently allowed, all in the name of “diversity and inclusion”, when the opposite is true.
This has nothing to do with panto, as many activists foolishly insist. When was the last time a pantomime lady paraded around the kids wearing bondage gear, or she danced suggestively wearing nothing more than a leopard print thong and gloves?
The answer is never. And if that were to happen, there would be legitimate outrage and disgust.
I was glad when I found out that Caba Baba Rave had canceled their upcoming shows. But rather than take responsibility, they have chosen to blame the cancellations on online trolling and bullying by the media, failing to acknowledge the valid concerns of many parents.
Together we must ignore the incessant shrieks from the far left and call this what it is. The government has an absolute responsibility to act, as do the boards that license the places that allow this depravity to take place.
There is nothing ‘big’ or ‘far right’ about protecting the innocence of children, and I will continue to yell from the rooftops about this until something is done.
- MailOnline readers can access Dominique Samuels’ YouTube channel here