World Health Organization Director-General Dr. Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus (courtesy: screenshot)
The
curriculum suggested by the United Nations health organization promotes
aberrant sexuality for children, claiming their guidelines supersede
those of the parents. This takes on chilling implications when
considering the history of rape and pedophilia within the organization.
In the wake of the organization
mishandling the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic, President Trump removed US
funding from the World Health Organization (WHO). Many people criticized
the decision but a closer look shows that not only is the WHO
incompetent at performing the function for which it was created but it
has side agendas that are shocking indeed. One such program that began
more than ten years ago is focused on indoctrinating children under the
age of four in the “enjoyment and pleasure of masturbation” and that
even for children, sexuality is a “normal part of everyone’s life.”
The WHO Collaborating Centre for
Sexual and Reproductive Health, established in 2003 at the German
Federal Centre for Health Education (BZgA) focused on establishing
standards for sexuality education, providing guidance for implementation
and support the implementation of training programs for educators.
The program has been translated into several languages and used
internationally. The program was produced in a framework document for the development of sexuality education.
It has been used in at least 14 countries to develop or adapt curricula
for sexuality education and/or for advocacy towards decision-makers.
The WHO curriculum suggests that
children ages four to six, the be given information “about friendship
and love towards people of the same sex” and “same-sex relationships,”
and be guided to develop “an open, non-judgmental attitude.”
As per this program, children under
the age of four are introduced to masturbation including “playing
doctor” (i.e. sexual activity with another person of unspecified age).
Children from 4-6 are introduced to “same-sex relationships” (i.e.
homosexuality).
The WHO also removes the authority of the parents in such matters, establishing its standards as superseding those.
“As argued,” reads the document,
“parents, other family members, and other informal sources are important
for learning about human relationships and sexuality, especially for
younger age groups.
“However, in modern society, this is
often insufficient, because these informal sources themselves often lack
the necessary knowledge, particularly when complex and technical
information is needed (such as that pertaining to contraception or
transmission modes of STI).”
In 2018, Andrew
MacLeod, the former chief of operations at the UN’s Emergency
Co-ordination Center claimed that an estimated 60,000 cases of sexual
exploitation had been committed over the last decade by 3,300 pedophiles
working in the organization.
“Child rape crimes are being
inadvertently funded, in part, by United Kingdom tax-payers,” he said in
an interview with British tabloid The Sun.
At the same time, UN Secretary-General António Guterres admitted that
the UN had “wrestled for many years with the issue of sexual
exploitation and abuse,” as reported by the British newspaper The Times. In
early 2017 the United Nations Secretary-General admitted to 145
incidents involving 311 victims in 2016 alone, mainly in peace
operations.
In one case that is disturbingly
relevant to the WHO education program, Canadian humanitarian worker
Peter Dalglish, who helped found the charity Street Kids International,
was taken in by police in Nepal over claims he was involved in pedophile
activities in Kavre district, around 50 kilometers north of the
capital, Kathmandu.
“Under the guise of community worker,
claiming to educate poor kids and provide necessary support, he had
been sexually exploiting these children. We have developed a sound
network to track down and arrest pedophiles entering Nepal. We had been
following Dalglish’s activities for the last two weeks after we were
tipped about his activities,” CIB chief and Deputy Inspector General of
Police, Pushkar Karki said, according to the Kathmandu Post.
Prior to his stint in Nepal, he had
worked for a number of United Nations agencies and was the U.N.-Habitat
country representative for Afghanistan.
He was also part of the U.N. Mission
for Ebola Emergency Response in Liberia until January 2016 and has been
an advisor to the World Health Organization to help tackle the spread of
the disease.
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