US author Chadwick Moore has claimed that children in creative writing classes choosing themes such as Gaza and LGBT is "sick stuff."
It comes after a new report claimed that children are increasingly turning to themes such as gender fluidity and Gaza in their creative writing at school.
Analysis of 44,000 stories written by under-12s found a surge in tales about fashionable Left-wing issues in comparison to three years ago.
These included transgenderism, including using a person's preferred pronouns, the Israel-Palestine conflict and climate change activism.
He claimed it is "sick stuff"
GB News
Researchers from Oxford University Press (OUP) said the children's writing "reflects the world around them" and shows the "evolving linguistic landscape of young minds."
Speaking on GB News Moore said: "This is something that it just goes to show how impressionable one way the left wins.
"In this country, it's controlling the education system and the teachers unions.
"It is another example of children being brainwashed by these woke, miserable teachers that are in these studies.
In creative writing, children are writing about gender and Gaza
Pexels"Themes like Gaza popping up in elementary school, students writing about LGBT rights and things of this nature it's a form of child abuse.
"I mean, children shouldn't be thinking about these things. They shouldn't even know about these things.
"Children's stories shouldn't be about war in the Middle East. But this is how all of these totalitarian regimes have always behaved.
"Go after the children first and get them on your side and you create supporters for life.
Moore said it " exposes exactly what these schools, teachers, unions and school boards are about"
GB News
"Once again, it's another reason to homeschool your children.
"It just exposes exactly what these schools, teachers, unions and school boards are about. It's really sick stuff.
Their study looked at the stories submitted by children aged five to 11 to the BBC's 500 Words competition, which was launched more than a decade ago and supported by the late Queen.
The report noted: "A number of stories this year either address themes of gender, or include references to gender identity in an incidental way."
