FUMING parents allegedly blasted John Swinney over porn, anal sex and transgender ID lessons in schools.

The education secretary was confronted over the content of a new curriculum for Scots kids at a public meeting in Perth.

2 Mr Swinney was allegedly confronted

The Times reports angry parents hit out at the a new relationship, sexual health and parenthood curriculum.

And Mr Swinney was blasted at a recent meeting organised by the National Parent Forum of Scotland.

One dad said: “Right from the beginning of primary school they are teaching that sex is assigned at birth and gender is a subjective factor.

"I think that is a very dangerous and confusing message for young people.

"Masturbation is positively promoted in schools.”

The parent allegedly offered graphic description of what he claimed was being taught to kids.

NPFS chair Joanna Murphy then reminded him that the session was being streamed online.

The dad replied: "If this not suitable to talk about among a group of adults how can it possibly be suitable to talk about in schools?"

The curriculum features links to video content directing older pupils to erogenous zones in the anus.

And one lesson plan explains that in some cultures male masturbation is seen as “a waste of semen, which is supposed to be about creating life”, according to The Times.

Transgender life is introduced between P5 and P7.

2 Parents hit out at lessons about porn (archive pic) Credit: Alamy

One lesson plan encourages kids to be “whatever kind of girl or boy they want to be, free from stereotypes and gender-biased expectations”.

Mr Swinney said: “A lot of care has been taken to ensure that the contents of the material are truly age appropriate.

"That has involved extensive dialogue with a number of organisations whose confidence I have wanted to make sure are in place around these materials

“It is promoting nothing.

"It is equipping young people with a knowledge and an understanding of what they can make their judgments about as responsible citizens.

“It simply deals with the world as it is and makes sure that young people will be equipped to handle that. I understand that there will be parental opinion that will not like this, and that should be a source of dialogue with schools to resolve that issue.

“I repeat my commendation for the materials . . . I don’t think we should allow our young people to be able, without context, to see things and experience things in our society that we have not properly equipped them for.”

A Scottish government spokesperson said: “It is for education authorities and schools to decide which resources they use in supporting their teaching.

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"This resource does not promote sexual activity or pornography.

"It provides teachers with factual resources and about sexual and reproductive health, in a non-judgmental manner.

“We work closely with a range of representative bodies, including parent groups and religious organisations, to ensure that all views are heard in the development of education policy.”

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