this post was submitted on 18 Dec 2025
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Children as young as 11 who demonstrate misogynistic behaviour will be taught the difference between pornography and real relationships, as part of a multimillion-pound investment to tackle misogyny in England’s schools, the Guardian understands.

On the eve of the government publishing its long-awaited strategy to halve violence against women and girls (VAWG) in a decade, David Lammy told the Guardian that the battle “begins with how we raise our boys”, adding that toxic masculinity and keeping girls and women safe were “bound together”.

As part of the government’s flagship strategy, which was initially expected in the spring, teachers will be able to send young people at risk of causing harm on behavioural courses, and will be trained to intervene if they witness disturbing or worrying behaviour.

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[–] supamanc@lemmy.world 0 points 1 day ago* (last edited 1 day ago) (40 children)

And yet, as with every article discussing schooling, or exams, it's illustrated with a photograph of schoolgirls in short skirts. I think that's a bit weird, personally.

Edit, as there seems to be some misunderstanding: people can wear whatever they want - I find it weird that the newspapers always illustrate their articles about schools and exams with pictures of school girls in short skirts. It's never boys, and never girls in trousers. This is especially ironic in an article about how boys view girls.

[–] BryceBassitt@lemmy.blahaj.zone 1 points 19 hours ago

Yeah, ive always found it disgusting that school uniforms can mandate girls must wear skirts especially in places like Japan where the sexual assault rate is so high

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