(LifeSiteNews) — Taxpayers are supporting at least 19 different “Drag Queen Story Hours” in June at the Boston Public Library, according to an analysis by National Review.
June is considered “pride” month among the LGBT lobby.
During the story hours, men cross dress and read books to little kids with the express goal of normalizing the idea of men pretending to be women, and vice versa.
Cognizant of potential language barriers, the library is also reportedly offering a bilingual story hour in Spanish.
“Just JP … will sing songs and read picture books in English and Spanish,” according to the description.
The event “raises awareness of gender diversity, promotes self-acceptance, and builds empathy through an enjoyable literary experience.”
The story hours are not the only event promoting the homosexual and transgender agenda to kids.
As Kamden Mulder writes at National Review:
Other events include “All Ages Story Time: Pride,” which will “celebrate all kinds of families with a Pride-themed story time, followed by a craft,” according to the event description. There will also be a pride-themed kid concert titled “Kids’ Concert with The Grumpytime Club,” focusing on “highlighting themes of inclusivity, social justice, Earth stewardship, and LGBTQ youth/family pride.”
Kids can also “Make fidgets, keychain decorations, and wearable art with an LGBTQ+ Pride theme” at library-sponsored craft nights in June.
Though libraries exist to make important books and knowledge widely accessible to the general public, they have in recent years become a hotbed of left-wing political activism.
Instead of librarians seeing their job as promoting literacy in the community and ensuring people of all incomes have access to valuable information, some have taken their job to include promoting pornographic content to minors.
Libraries in Illinois, Minnesota, and Maryland have all used the month of June to promote the LGBT agenda, including planning drag queen events, as LifeSiteNews has previously reported.
Still, Christians and conservatives have ways to push back.
In the past, Brave Books has sponsored “See You at the Library” events, where wholesome, child friendly books are read.
Concerned citizens can also attend library board meetings and speak out against the sexualization of children.