The Biden Department of Education Office of Civil Rights concluded a Georgia district removal process to yank sexually explicit books from its libraries may have created a “hostile environment” for students in violation of federal law Friday.
Program Manager Jana L. Erickson, sent a letter to Superintendent Jeff Bearden of Forsyth County Schools on Friday reviewing the finding of the DOE’s Title VI investigation.
The letter said that OCR found the district may have violated federal law by removing books which featured LGBTQIA+ content, as well as content parents complained contained critical race theory, despite the fact that they maintained the district’s focus was only on pornographic books.
“OCR… recognizes the District limited its book screening process to sexually explicit material,” the letter said. Nonetheless, OCR said it was concerned “the book screening process may have created a… racially and sexually hostile environment.”
Months after parents began complaining to the district about “inappropriate” books in school libraries, the district took action in January 2022. According to Fox Atlanta, the district removed “The Bluest Eye” by Toni Morrison, which discusses “bestiality,” as well as “All Boys Aren’t Blue.”
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“All Boys Aren’t Blue” is a non-fiction “manifesto” by a journalist named George Johnson geared for teenagers.
“As an avid porn watcher, the only thing I knew about anal sex previously was that it was painful, or at least played up as such on the cameras,” the book said. “I was in pain for nearly three weeks following that encounter and too afraid to go to the doctor for help because I would have had to tell them I had been having anal sex.”
“The Bluest Eye” also contained a series of sexually explicit passages.
“He could have been an active homosexual but lacked the courage, bestiality did not occur to him, and sodomy was…
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