Modernization offers progress, but excessive pursuit of change can imperil nations. Canada’s embrace of “wokeism” aimed at modernity resulted in unanticipated consequences. Presently, a concealed crisis of widespread abortions and STIs plagues Canadians. This alarming issue goes unnoticed by a significant portion of the population.
Recent reports from Canadian media indicate Saskatchewan has taken a big leap in fixing the loopholes in its education system. Particularly regarding, sexual health education within Saskatchewan’s schools.
Saskatchewan’s Ministry of Education has restricted the involvement of external sexual health organizations temporarily. Additionally, schools are now mandated to notify parents about the sexual health curriculum, allowing them to exempt their children from this instruction.
In Regina, third-party sex-ed courses have raised concerns. These classes, exemplified by the controversial Sex-ed cards, have sparked controversy by imparting inappropriate content to students. Workers from Planned Parenthood were discovered distributing explicit materials to minors aged 11 to 15.
These materials employed cartoons to illustrate unconventional sexual activities, involving bodily fluids and excrement. Disturbingly, seminars such as “Sex at the kitchen table” discussing kinks and fetishes were also occurring with minors. Saskatchewan has been notably impacted by these developments. The drive to normalize such content has yielded negative outcomes. How? Take a look yourself.
The Issues with Saskatchewan
Saskatchewan faces alarming challenges in sexual health. It exhibits some of Canada’s highest rates of sexually transmitted infections (STIs) and the nation’s highest prevalence of live births resulting from adolescent pregnancies.
HIV infections compound these concerns, with 2020 data identifying Saskatchewan as among the three provinces with the greatest upsurge in HIV cases, alongside Ontario and Quebec. While the World Health Organization and joint United Nations Programme on HIV/AIDS strive to eliminate AIDS as a public threat, Saskatchewan, among seven provinces, fell short of meeting global HIV targets.
Moreover, in 2019, Statistics Canada indicated that Saskatchewan ranked second highest in chlamydia cases, trailing only behind Manitoba. Notably, the majority of reported chlamydia cases in Canada emerged within the 15-19 and 20-24 age brackets. Individuals aged 15 to 24 accounted for over 50 percent of the total chlamydia cases in 2019.
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Canada is Far Worse
If we talk of the Pan-Canadian image, that is far more discomforting. A 2021 study by the Sex Information & Education Council of Canada and Trojan Condoms reveals an escalating trend of sexually transmitted infections (STIs) among Canadian university students aged 20 to 24.
This survey also exposes a diminishing concern among these students about STI risks, reflected by a 13 percent reduction in condom use due to the pandemic. Responding to the nationwide surge in STIs, health authorities launched public service announcements urging robust federal intervention.
However, these calls seem to have gone unanswered. Allegedly, the Canadian government has shifted focus away from testing and diagnosing STIs in the population, exacerbating the prevailing issue. The somber narrative persists when addressing abortion within Canada.
A report by the August Reid Institute unveils that approximately two out of five Canadian women are acquainted with a close friend or family member who underwent an abortion.
Furthermore, one in six women disclose having experienced an abortion themselves. Notably, the majority of women who decide to either undergo an abortion or carry an unwanted pregnancy to term affirm the correctness of their choice and uphold it.
Nevertheless, the rate of regret was slightly lower among those who chose abortion.
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A Societal Danger
As of 2021, Canada recorded around 87,000 abortions, reflecting a decrease from 93,000 in the prior year. Despite this decline, a prevalent issue remains due to indications that a substantial number of Canadians continue to underreport abortions, possibly due to societal pressures or clinical advice.
Sex education is indeed necessary as it provides knowledge about consent, boundaries, and safety. However, the over-extension of influence to third-party sex educators has allowed for the propagation of disconcerting agendas.
The COVID-19 era has passed, yet Canada finds itself ensnared in a persisting pandemic of STIs and other taboo subjects. Rather than steering the discourse towards undesirable matters, it’s high time for Ottawa to recalibrate the course that Canada is treading.
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Failure to do so may imperil the prospects of Canada’s future generations. The nation stands at a crossroads where rectification is paramount, and the decisions taken now will shape the trajectory of Canada’s societal well-being for years to come.
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