A mother from New Mexico is speaking out against pornographic content in her daughters’ high school curriculum. Monika Bialostocka’s daughter brought home a book that depicted pedophilia, and when she questioned the school about it, they refused to remove the book from the curriculum. The school also displayed student artwork depicting sexual acts, furthering Bialostocka’s concerns. In response, she began homeschooling one of her daughters while the other completed a jazz guitar program at the school. The incident sheds light on the inappropriate content introduced in schools across the country.
The American Principles Project, a political organization advocating for families, emphasized the need for transparency and parental input in education. New Mexico’s public school education system has been ranked low in quality, raising further concerns about the curriculum. Legislation introduced in the state may also limit the ability of parents and school boards to control what children access in school libraries.
There is a disconnect between the values of the people of New Mexico and what children are being taught in public schools. The need to align state education systems with federal guidance and common sense is highlighted in light of these incidents. The New Mexico School for the Arts did not respond to requests for comment on the matter.
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