Her daughter came home with this badge (Picture: Facebook)

A mum in London was not impressed after her daughter’s school held an LGBT week teaching pupils about different sexualities and equal rights.

But her homophobic rant that King Solomon High School in Redbridge was trying to ‘force this filth on children’ didn’t get the reaction she hoped for.

When her daughter arrived home with the badge, she decided to post on Facebook describing her disgust.

‘So my daughter came home from 6th form (college) today with this badge… Apparently all children from age 11+ were given one of these and told if they do not wear it they will have to sit detention after school.




MORE: Oscar Pistorius has conviction changed to murder

She posted on social media (Picture: Facebook)

‘Are they mad! You cannot force this filth on children. It is not lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender week in my house. We will be serving the Lord as usual and NOT promoting sin so KS high school, you can keep your abomination badge.’

Then she included a quote from the Bible.

The post racked up 470 likes and 232 shares, the Jewish Chronicle reported.

But it also attracted a stream of criticism from other parents and students at the school.

One mum with twin boys wrote: ‘If one child goes home from KS High School this week no longer considering taking their own life, job done.

‘If one more child decides they have the courage to tell their parents about their confusion at their sexuality, job done.’

She said she was ‘so pleased’ the school was promoting tolerance and understanding.

MORE: Man arrested after passenger was ‘pushed under’ train at Kentish Town tube station

King Solomon High School (Picture: Google Maps)

It turns out that lots of people thought it was great when their kids came back home wearing rainbow badges.

Deputy headteacher of King Solomon, Sam Walters said: ‘We haven’t heard from the mother, but I have had parents writing to me to say how thankful they are and how their children have come home this week really interested in what they are learning.

‘As a school, we have a duty to prepare our students for life in modern Britain.’