One of Netflix's cartoon series, which also runs in Hungarian, sensitizes children with a lesbian kiss scene, CitizenGO points out, emphasizing that such a scene reinforces the fact that parents, adults and their peers believe that intimacy with the same sex is perfectly fine. . The National Media and Communications Authority (NMHH) has launched an investigation, and parents can protest by signing the petition launched by CitizenGO.

From the age of seven, Netflix recommends the animated cartoon series Jurassic World - Cretaceous Camp in Hungarian - which tells the adventures of six teenagers who are stranded on the predator-filled Nublaron island and are fighting for survival. At the same time, the adventurous story quietly seizes the opportunity to sensitize children, as in the ninth episode of the fifth season, there is a kiss scene between two characters of the same sex, who are connected by strong emotional bonds. In order to confirm the naturalness of the homosexual relationship, the family and friends of the young people approve and support them in the story, saying how happy the two "girlfriends" are together.

According to the conservative interest protection organization, all of this is also dangerous because with such a scene, children watching the cartoon are confirmed that according to parents, adults and their peers, intimacy with the same sex is perfectly fine.

They also point out that the popular American streaming service has now become the site of "LGBTQ brainwashing", as it is almost impossible to find a series in which a homosexual or transgender storyline does not appear. Incidentally, this phenomenon was also pointed out by Magyar Nemzet , when it published a detailed article about the LGBTQ-themed series running on Netflix, of which there were already more than a hundred at the time. This number has certainly only increased since then, but legal prosecution is not guaranteed, as the NMHH can only act in cases under Hungarian jurisdiction. However, the Netflix (HU) media service provider is a company registered in the Netherlands, so this media service registered abroad - even though it is available in Hungarian and in Hungary - is not covered by the media law.

The full article of Magyar Nemzet can be read here.

Author: Elek Nikoletta

Image: Netflix, screenshot