I feel so bad for them, everything is generally equal in primary, really shouldn't matter how they identify as long as they have access to the learning
The problem arises, surely, if a child identifies as an animal which is just not possible.
Should adults go along with this to avoid being accused of bullying?
I'm not talking about a hypothetical situation here, btw.
This boy, at 7, seems to want to prove he is, in fact, male, if he is in fact waving his sex organ around in front of girls in order to intimidate them.
How do the adults around him deal with this development?
Good Morning Thursday 7th May 2026
Are you irritating in RL? (light hearted)


