Education
‘Sex-ed’ group refuses to release inappropriate material shown in New Brunswick schools: report
From LifeSiteNews
Rebel News is reporting that sex ‘education’ group HPV Global Action, which was banned by the province of New Brunswick for giving inappropriate presentations to school children, is refusing its request to release the material for public viewing.
A Quebec-based sex “education” group has reportedly refused to release the inappropriate material it showed to New Brunswick school children, for which it was banned from giving presentations by the province’s premier.
According to Rebel News’ Sheila Gunn Reid, on September 25 she was notified by the government that the Quebec-based sex “education” group HPV Global Action had filed a complaint to prevent the outlet from obtaining the group’s material which led to its province-wide banning in New Brunswick.
Reid explained that following the group being banned by New Brunswick Premier Blaine Higgs, she “filed an access-to-information request with the New Brunswick Ministry of Education” in an “effort to see the full content.” Instead of being given access to the material, Reid posted the response she got from the government, showing that the group has filed a complaint to attempt to block the disclosure of the documents.
The group’s refusal to show their material comes after the same content was shown to students in Grade 6 through Grade 12 (roughly aged 11 to 18) in May. One slide of the presentation, shared by Higgs, contained disturbing questions about pornography, masturbation and anal “sex.” Along with sharing the slide, Higgs announced he had taken immediate action to ban the group from provincial schools.
“To say I am furious would be a gross understatement,” Higgs declared at the time, adding that the group had been banned “effective immediately.”
HPV Global Action‘s reported refusal to disclose material it shared with children seems to be a trend among LGBT activists who routinely advocate for secrecy, even from parents.
In fact, certain school boards in provinces such as Ontario have official policies in place directing teachers not inform parents about their own children’s gender confusion, or desire to go by a different name or pronouns at school.
While the provinces of New Brunswick, Saskatchewan and Alberta have all taken steps toward keeping parents informed about their children and what is being taught to them, the efforts are routinely met by opposition, and in the case of Saskatchewan even legal action, by pro-LGBT groups, who desire to keep parents in the dark.
Premier Danielle Smith, Minister of Finance Nate Horner, and Minister of Education Demetrios Nicolaides issued the following statement.
“Yesterday, the Provincial Bargaining and Compensation Office wrote to the Alberta Teachers’ Association (ATA) and formally requested an agreement to enter an enhanced mediation process.
“This process would have ensured that students returned to the classrooms on Monday, and that teachers returned to work.
“Negotiating would have continued with the ATA, Teachers’ Employer Bargaining Association (TEBA) and a third-party mediator to propose a recommended agreement.
“We are very disappointed that the Alberta Teachers’ Association refused this offer. Teachers and students should also be disappointed.
“PBCO made this offer to the ATA because the union has not made a reasonable offer and this strike is impacting students. Alberta’s government is trying to put kids first and bring an end to this strike.
“The offer of enhanced mediation provided a clear path to ending it.
“We want the same things as the ATA: More teachers. More pay for teachers. More educational assistants. And more classrooms.
“This strike has gone on too long and we are extremely concerned about the impact it is having on students.
“We are willing to consider further options to ensure that our next generation gets the world-class education they deserve. After about three weeks, a strike of this nature would reach the threshold of causing irreparable harm to our students’ education.
“The ATA needs to do what is right for its members, and for all Alberta students.
“If it refuses to do so, we will consider further options to bring this strike to an end.”
Diploma exam update
November diploma exams will be optional for students.
With instructional time in schools disrupted due to the teacher strike, the November 2025 diploma exams will now be optional for students. Students who wish to write a diploma exam may request to do so, and their school boards will accommodate the request.
The optional diploma exams apply to all schools provincewide. These exams will still take place on the currently scheduled dates.
Students who choose not to write the November diploma exams can still complete their courses and graduate on time. Their final grade will be based entirely on the school-awarded mark provided by their teacher.
Choosing not to write the November diploma exams will not affect a student’s ability to apply to, be accepted by, or attend post-secondary institutions after graduation.
No changes have been made to the January and June diplomas and provincial achievement tests.
Quick facts
- Students are automatically exempted from writing the November diploma exams but can request to write them.
- School boards must allow the student to write the diploma exam if requested.
Alberta
Premier Smith addresses the most important issue facing Alberta teachers: Classroom Complexity
Premier Danielle Smith is posting this response to a media question about Classroom Complexity.
While Albertans are hearing a lot about capping class sizes, Premier Smith says it might be a much better idea to talk about capping “complexity”.
The challenges teachers face in today’s classrooms are recognized, and work continues toward practical solutions that address their concerns.
Achieving a fair and reasonable agreement that best supports students remains a top priority. pic.twitter.com/o4UCt7sDoU
— Danielle Smith (@ABDanielleSmith) October 16, 2025
The City of Red Deer’s Financial Troubles: Here Are The Candidates I Am Voting For And Why.
UN, Gates Foundation push for digital ID across 50 nations by 2028
Click here to help choose Alberta’s new licence plate design
The Trials of Liberty: What the Truckers Taught Canada About Power and Protest
-
Alberta2 days ago
Click here to help choose Alberta’s new licence plate design
-
National2 days agoDemocracy Watch Renews Push for Independent Prosecutor in SNC-Lavalin Case
-
Business2 days agoOver two thirds of Canadians say Ottawa should reduce size of federal bureaucracy
-
Media2 days agoCanada’s top Parliamentary reporters easily manipulated by the PMO’s “anonymous sources”
-
Agriculture2 days agoIs the CFIA a Rogue Agency or Just Taking Orders from a Rogue Federal Government?
-
espionage2 days ago“Suitcase of Cash” and Secret Meeting Deepen Britain’s Beijing Espionage Crisis
-
Frontier Centre for Public Policy1 day agoOttawa Should Think Twice Before Taxing Churches
-
Alberta1 day agoBusting five myths about the Alberta oil sands