California schools push trans, sex change propaganda films on students

A California school district has developed an extensive lesson plan for students K-12 surrounding LGBTQ topics with featured films. Some include subjects such as puberty blockers and a child who has "two moms" and "two dads."  

Hayward Unified School District (HUSD) in the Bay Area is directing teachers to show a variety of films to their students as part of their lesson plans regarding LGBTQ topics.   

According to documents reviewed by the Daily Wire, one film that is featured and shown to 5-12 graders is called, "I'm Just Anneke."  

The film was created by the Youth and Gender Media Project (YGMP) and directed by Jonathan Skurnik. Skurnik is also an adjunct professor at UCLA and Chapman University.  

"I'm Just Anneke" portrays the life of a 12-year-old girl in which the trailer shows her getting medical treatment to make sure her "estrogen level is zero."  

As the trailer plays, questions regarding if Anneke is a boy or a girl "or somewhere in between" appear on the screen.   

The YGMP, on its 'about' page, states that part of its mission is to provide "educators, families and youth" with "videos and curricula about gender expansive youth."  

Part of YGMP's catalogue also includes "Creating Gender Inclusive Schools" which is a short documentary about how Peralta Elementary School in Oakland California brought in an LGBTQ organization to train teachers to have an "open and honest conversation about gender." 

Another film, called, "That's a Family," directed at kindergarten through sixth-grade children in HUSD, in what the synopsis calls "50 diverse families," explains subjects such as families with divorced as well as gay and lesbian parents.   

Although it is not explained what the family relationship is like in the trailer, one child appears on screen saying, "My two moms are Marilyn and Adrienne, my two dads are Michael and, um, Barry."  

Debra Chasnoff and Helen Cohen were the makers of "That's Just a Family" and other films made for LBGTQ issues in grade schools. Chasnoff admitted in a 1997 interview that she had been a political activist out of college. In addition, when asked about her and Cohen's other film, called, "It's Elementary, Talking About Gay Issues in School," Chasnoff advocated for teaching children about the topics at an “early age.” 

Another title that HUSD has featured in its extensive playlist is "Gender Matters: Transgender Youth" for grades 6-12. The short documentary has five separate stories packed into the film, all about youth becoming transgender.   

One of the stories is called "Bikini" and is a short, animated musical about a young boy who takes his mother's swimsuit while she sleeps. The boy leaves his home and then enters a women's changing room at the beach where he puts it on.   

He comes out of the changing room to the adoration of two adult men on the beach while the song "Itsy Bitsy Teenie Weenie Yellow Polka Dot Bikini" plays in the background.   

A larger and more extensive document, called, "LGBTQIA+ History, Gender & Pride in HUSD - Educator Resources," details further lesson plans and topics to teach all about Pride Month, LGBTQ history, and pronoun usage.