22nd December 2024
77129482 (1)

Charles Aheto-Tsegah, former GES Director-Genera

“In the education system, we don’t teach children to mimic practices that they are thought, especially those that are not in the interest of the public, but it is important for our children to have [the] knowledge,” Mr. Tsegah told TV3 on Thursday.

A former Director-General of the Ghana Education Service (GES), Charles Aheto-Tsegah has called for the inclusion of lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender/transsexual [LGBT+] activism in the education curricular as a countermeasure to LGBT+ activism.

Mr. Tsegah noted that when included in the education curriculum, children will gain knowledge on the discussions and the practices of the LGBT+ society to make an informed decision in the future.

While many have turned down the decision to allow GES to enroll the Comprehensive Sexuality Education subject into the education curriculum, Mr. Tsegah thinks otherwise.

According to him, children are thought about other social vices to help them desist from committing mistakes in the future and not for them to practice them.

Making his submissions in an interview on TV3, the former Director-General of GES stated that it was imperative to teach children about the movement of the LGBT+ in society to give them knowledge about the group.

“In the education system, we don’t teach children to mimic practices that they are thought, especially those that are not in the interest of the public, but it is important for our children to have [the] knowledge,” Mr. Tsegah told TV3 on Thursday.

He added, “All of us are bent on saying for lack of knowledge our people perish. It is important that the children know that there is a certain group of individuals who say they’re LGBT+ and this is what they do and how they came about.”

“When taught in the school, doesn’t mean children will practice LGBT+. The comprehensive sexuality education came up…designed to address lack of knowledge that children had on this emerging social issue so that they would be informed to make a good decision,” the former Director-General of GES added.

Source: Ghana Web

About The Author

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *