UPenn Celebrates ‘Gender Equity Week’ With Safe Sex Trivia Night
“University offices, including Penn Violence Prevention and the Office of Social Equity and Community, played a role in organizing and supporting the week’s events”
Just in case you mistakenly thought higher ed was done with all the gender nonsense.
Campus Reform reports:
UPenn distributes Plan B, hosts ‘Safe Sex Trivia Night’ during Gender Equity Week
The University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia distributed emergency contraception and hosted events such as “Safe Sex Trivia Night” and “Blind Date with Feminism” during its annual Gender Equity Week this month.
The university held this as part of Women’s History Month, featuring a series of programs focused on gender, sexuality, and equity, organized and promoted through campus offices and student groups.
The week included events such as “Blind Date with Feminism,” workshops on gender-related issues, and discussions centered on equity and inclusion. Programming was coordinated through university-affiliated offices and student groups, with events promoted on Penn’s official student life calendar and supported by administrative resources.
Several events incorporated sexual health themes, including activities designed to educate students about contraception and safe sex practices. Materials distributed during the week included Plan B, an emergency contraceptive, which was made available to students through campus programming tied to wellness and outreach initiatives.
University offices, including Penn Violence Prevention and the Office of Social Equity and Community, played a role in organizing and supporting the week’s events, alongside student organizations and peer education groups. These offices are responsible for implementing programming related to student well-being, ‘equity’ initiatives, and campus climate.
The scope and nature of the programming has drawn attention amid broader national debates about the role of higher education institutions in addressing social and cultural issues. Some critics argue that university-sponsored initiatives on gender and sexuality may reflect a particular ideological framework, raising questions about viewpoint diversity on campus and the use of institutional resources.
Seth Cyr, a second-year undergraduate at the University of Pennsylvania, told Campus Reform that Penn is not justified to use its finances, which come from student, donor, and government sources, to fund activities like the distribution of Plan B that are politically/religiously controversial.
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Comments
“told Campus Reform that Penn is not justified to use its finances, which come from student, donor, and government sources, to fund activities like the distribution of Plan B that are politically/religiously controversial.”
Wait until you’re a taxpayer.
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