@IrishTimesEdu_ @IrishTimes More appropriate if @Education_Ire engaged with national parent bodies rather than those NGOs it employs.
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Catholic Secondary Schools Parents Association RoI also reflected on Facebook page NATIONAL PARENTS COUNCIL IRELAND
Bergabung Şubat 2020
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Minister defends education convention as more appropriate than Citizens’ Assembly irishtimes.com/ireland/educat…
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@CSOIreland is captured by the transgendercult. 😳The CSO comes under the Dept of Taoiseach @MichealMartinTD but oversight is delegated to Chief Whip & transactivist minister @MaryButlerTD, @Trans4Mams member who years ago ‘transed’ her own young daughter, Jenna, now ‘Jay’. /2
fiannafact@fiannafact
Wow. The CSO, Ireland’s official statistics body, now officially defines male and female in Irish datasets as: “An individual’s internal sense of being male or female.” This is the standard being applied to how state data is collected across government. That means the data used to measure crime, health, education, and policy outcomes is now being built on a subjective, self-defined variable.
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@wicklowwomen4w1 @NiamhLanes @TheCountessIE A letter to Chief Inspector of Schools is needed by an aggrieved parent.
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Thank you Mail On Sunday for highlighting this issue of women being forced to share their changing facilities with biological men. This is a direct result of our adoption of gender recognition with absolutely no scrutiny of its effects on women.
ESB is hardly alone, unfortunately, in the way that it has completely stonewalled the needs of its female employees.
Thank you too to the brave women who, on behalf of their colleagues in many countries, have stood up to the ESB management on this safeguarding issue.
#RepealtheGRA
@IrishMailSunday
@ESBNetworks
@RTE_PrimeTime
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I’m glad this story is finally coming out. @ESBNetworks allows men to use the women’s showers, women objected to the policy (which @ibec_irl helped produce) asking for privacy and dignity in the workplace
esb is a sexist employer who doesn’t believe women deserve boundaries
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@AdamsSandr4794 @Independent_ie @Education_Ire @1Hildegarde Sandra, you are once more spot on! Latest video from @NaturalWomensIE exposes another danger where publishers such as @Gill_Books remove more controversial SPHE materials from the screen editions available to parents. @NormaFoleyTD1 said of @MaryCreedon4 “nothing to see here”.
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Hard to imagine the brazen @NormaFoleyTD1 presenting Pope Leo with shamrock and possibly the bill her department has presented to @LegionOfMaryTO for the voluntary work people like my mother did in the Regina Coeli.
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In another school, a mother asked to see the SPHE and Bí Cineálta materials being used with her daughter.
The school agreed to send some SPHE books home — but refused to show any Bí Cineálta content. They said - to this mother - that these would not be shown to external parties.
In one of this school’s policies, it states that there are guidelines for teaching LGBT content within the Bí Cineálta framework and now, this school is refusing to show what Bí Cineálta resources will actually be used.
#BíCineálta #SPHE
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32 students between the ages of eight and 24 will be among the 150 people taking part in the national convention on education in Athlone this weekend rte.ie/news/education…
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Day one of the ‘National Convention’ on Education — and you probably never heard a thing. No invite. No voice.
Parents were sidelined.
Parent organisations were sidelined.
The Natural Women’s Council, representing thousands of Irish parents, asked for a seat at the table. Ignored. Excluded.
Instead, 60 stakeholders and 30 parents handpicked to echo the government’s agenda - at the expense of children’s innocence and education.
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@IrishTimesEdu_ @IrishTimes Hopefully they will return to having real parents on @NCCAie and @Education_Ire working parties
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Expert panel on education will have children as full members for the first time irishtimes.com/ireland/educat…
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Secular milestone ceremonies to celebrate important moments in children's lives outside of religion are on the rise.
newstalk.com/news/secular-m…
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The Irish Times is wrong to attack the Countess, Carol Nolan and Ken O'Flynn. Far from being 'fringe' their concerns are data driven.
All evidence available to us shows that there is absolutely a link between immigration and increased criminality.
👇👇👇
thefederalist.com/2023/11/29/iri…
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Why is the Irish education system so determined to teach Critical Race Theory to children?
Podcast coming soon!
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Excellent from @SuellaBraverman on the ideological capture of schools in the UK.
The exact same thing is true for schools in Ireland.
#BíCineálta #SPHE #IrishEducation
GB News@GBNEWS
'We are seeing full blown politicised indoctrination in our schools, in violation of the law.' Reform MP Suella Braverman says pupils are being taught 'one-sided' views about gender in British schools.
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@CSSPA4 Notice the lack of mention of PARENTAL involvement in the drawing up of the Vision for Catholic Education. Notice lack of parents among the stakeholders. Why, especially in an era of @synodalpathway are @CatholicBishops so reluctant to engage with Irish Catholic parents?
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On 10 March last , the Catholic Education Partnership brought over 70 stakeholders from the Catholic education sector on the island of Ireland together: primary, secondary and third level, and those supporting our schools. theway.ie/first-major-co…
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On 10 March last , the Catholic Education Partnership brought over 70 stakeholders (any real parent reps?) from the Catholic education sector on the island of Ireland together: primary, secondary and third level, and those supporting our schools. theway.ie/first-major-co…
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It’s more than curious - it’s controversial - that those shaping policy for children and education are often not parents themselves.
From Katherine Zappone to Roderic O’Gorman and Norma Foley, the pattern raises an uncomfortable question: should lived experience matter more?
Advocating for children isn’t theoretical. Without the reality of raising a child or navigating the system firsthand, can policymakers truly understand the impact of their decisions?
At what point do we ask whether “skin in the game” isn’t just desirable—but essential?
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