01/09/2025
⚠️YOUR CHILD GOES ON A SCHOOL CAMP AND AS A PARENT YOU LATER FIND OUT A TEACHER HAS SENT GIRLS 🥒🍆PICS
ANOTHER TEACHER SEND YOUR CHILD VIDEOS OF COUPLES 'GRINDING' - DURING CLASS!
And I'm still getting over the Harvest Primary debacle 🤦🏾
Protecting Children Must Come Before Protecting Offenders
Every week, we hear of yet another case where someone entrusted with children — a teacher, a coach, a neighbor — has abused that trust in the worst possible way.
Yet, when these offenders complete their sentences, our laws allow them to walk right back into communities filled with children.
They return to neighborhoods with schools, playgrounds, and families who are often kept in the dark about the risks living right next door.
This is wrong.
Child s*xual abuse is not a “mistake” that can be easily rehabilitated.
Research shows that many offenders pose a long-term risk, with significant rates of re-offense. No prison term erases that danger.
Yet, in our country, once an offender serves their time, they are given the same freedom as anyone else — the ability to move into family homes, live near schools, and blend back into society as if nothing happened.
Parents are left powerless, unaware that a predator may be living just down the road.
Worse still, our laws put offenders’ privacy above children’s safety. Employers are often restricted from checking criminal records.
Communities are denied access to information that could protect them. We are told that the rights of offenders must be respected — but what about the rights of children to grow up safe from predation?
It is not enough for government leaders to speak about protecting women and children on social media or in campaign speeches.
Real protection means enacting laws that prevent predators from having easy access to children ever again.
Here’s what must change:
A public s*x offender registry so communities know who is living among them.
Permanent restrictions preventing offenders from living near schools, crèches, and parks.
Transparency for parents — the right to know if a predator is living nearby.
If the government is serious about combating gender-based violence and child abuse, then it cannot continue to prioritize the rights of offenders over the safety of the most vulnerable. Silence only protects predators.
The public deserves the truth. Parents deserve the right to know. And children deserve the right to be safe — always