Gender sensitization has started in a high school in Budapest

LGBTQ sensitization also began at the József Eötvös High School in Budapest, Magyar Nemzet wrote. The editors of the school newspaper of the elite high school tried to map the sexual interests of the students with the help of a questionnaire, with the aim of giving clues about the different social genders and sexual orientations to those who are not yet familiar with the subject.

The questionnaire moved the student population more than ever before, as more than three hundred people filled it out. 93.3 percent of the respondents identified themselves as cisgender (that is, identifying with their own gender), 3.4 percent as non-binary (expressing their gender identity in different ways), 0.3 percent as transgender, 0.3 percent as intersex, and the rest indicated, that they are currently developing their gender identity.

Regarding their sexual orientation, it was found that 70.7 percent are heterosexual, 12.3 percent are bisexual, 3.1 percent are homosexual, 2 percent are asexual, 0.8 percent are pansexual, 0.8 percent are queer, and the remaining 6.1 percent are not yet developed his sexual orientation.

The newspaper also contacted the director of Eötvös József High School: did he know about the public opinion survey started by the students, and who authorized the publication of the questionnaire to the editors of the school newspaper? László Moss stated that the questionnaire sent out on April 30 was handled by the newspaper's teacher editor - who is also the responsible head of the editorial office - since the current teacher editor always made the decision for the previously sent questionnaires.

At the same time, he continued, since the responsible publisher of the school newspaper is the director, several discussions were held with the editors and the mentor teacher about the completed article before its publication. According to him, the students did not receive external help to compile the questionnaire, but developed it themselves, as they do their work voluntarily with the help of their mentor.

the entire article here.

Photo: IAN LANGSDON