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 1 points 21 hours ago (17 children)

You're trying to imply that I'm some sort 9f peado for noticing a weird trend of displaying young girls, whilst defending that trend as perfectly normal. I am just pointing out that this trend exists. In this case, in an article about boys and boys behaviour what purpose is the picture of some girls?

[–] Isolde@lemmy.world 1 points 20 hours ago (11 children)

You didn’t answer the question, and instead focused on what you feel I’m assuming about you. There isn’t any need to assume; your view is pretty clear. I will answer your question. The picture of girls serves a purpose as they are the subject of the abuse, not only from their peers but from people who objectify them as well. Why would it be a better picture if they had pants on? Why does the length of their skirt matter to you? You mentioned in an earlier comment that musicians putting adults in school girl outfits was wrong. I agree, but you’re not capturing that the reason adult women are made to wear uniforms that are viewed as sexy have already sexualized by grown men. The reason the uniforms are SEEN as sexy is because young girls wear them, and an alarming amount of adults find that attractive, horrifically. You’re perpetuating that, because if you didn’t find anything sexual about short skirts, you wouldn’t have any comment about what pictures were used or not. If you’re not being hypocritical and ignorant; explain how that is.

[–] supamanc@lemmy.world 0 points 20 hours ago (10 children)

Well first, it wasn't me who mentioned about musicians or adults in school girl clothing.

I have comment because, if a random selection of schoolchildren were photographed, I would expect an even distribion of boys and girls; and for girls short skirts, long skirts and trousers. But we we don't see that in the pictures which are selected. We overwhelmingly see girls, in short skirts. In my opinion that is weird. It gives creepy uncle vibes.

[–] Chill_Dan@lemmy.world 1 points 9 hours ago* (last edited 9 hours ago) (1 children)

Why would you expect to see many if any girls in long skirts or trousers. Are those particularly fashionable for girls in school?

Thinking back to my own school days, nearly every girl was wearing a skirt and they wanted it as short as the rules would let.

[–] supamanc@lemmy.world 1 points 2 hours ago

Not that I pay particular attention, but I have a high-school age daughter and from I've noticed, there seems to be an even split.

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