Alberta has taken a bold step in protecting children from sexualized content in school libraries.
On May 26, Education Minister Demetrios Nicolaides announced that the province is banning sexually explicit books from school libraries. He explained:
“These are extremely graphic depictions of molestation, self-harm, suicide, and oral sex… I don’t think a minor should be viewing this type of material.”
This decision came after disturbing content was found in school libraries in both Edmonton and Calgary — including graphic novels like:
Gender Queer
Fun Home
Blankets
Flamer
These books contain illustrations and text describing:
🟥 Oral sex
🟥 Molestation
🟥 Drug and alcohol use
🟥 Self-harm and suicide
🟥 Derogatory language and radical ideology
Minister Nicolaides made it clear: This is not education. It’s exploitation.
🗳️ Alberta Survey Still Open Until June 6
Parents in Alberta can share their views in a 13-question government survey on what belongs in school libraries.
👉 Take the survey here
We’ll be watching closely for the results — because what Alberta parents say matters for all of Canada.
❗Why Is Ontario Silent?
Ontario parents have long raised concerns about sexually inappropriate material in our children’s schools — but our government has ignored them.
Premier Ford promised to repeal the Wynne sex-ed curriculum.
Instead, his government doubled down — pushing even more ideological content into classrooms and libraries.
“Schools are places of learning. Why are children being exposed to age-inappropriate content?”
— PAFE
🔍 What’s Next?
PAFE has been compiling a database of inappropriate books found in school libraries across the country — exposing not just sexual content, but political indoctrination disguised as “education.”
This isn’t about banning books. It’s about defending childhood.
We need to ask:
🟠 When will Ontario implement real safeguards?
🟠 When will parents be consulted here?
🟠 When will children’s innocence be prioritized over activist agendas?
📣 Call to Action
If Alberta can take action, so can Ontario.
Parents need to stand up and demand change. Stay tuned — we’ll share Alberta’s survey results after June 6.
Until then, spread the word.
🧭 Let’s keep asking:
When will Ontario follow Alberta’s lead?