Yet again you haven`t grasped the concept i`m discussing.
If you insist on "jumping in" then you need to read through the discussion- I already said" i`m ok with Geordies wearing dresses" - it`s only them taking their tops off at the match that i find offensive.
So you think XXX rated drag acts are "probably" inappropriate for primary schoolchildren- You`re not 100% sure? - Why would a grown man want to flaunt himself wearing womens clothes in front a little kids?
There are 2 questions that spring to mind here -
1/ Do they "get off" by flaunting themselves in front of little kids and 2/ Do you "get off" watching drag acts.
Apologies yes I did rather jump in. And if you've said that previously, then we are in agreement re men wearing a dress.
I think it's a little pedantic of you really on the "probably" bit. I wouldn't have something like that in my classroom, but can understand why other people may have a differing view. The world isnt binary, and I wouldnt assume just because I felt something, it was automatically right/wrong if that makes sense.
But no, I dont think men or women in what could be defined as sexualised dress would be appropriate in schools.
In terms of the final question, I cant really answer the first as I'm not a drag act, but I would highly doubt it. I hope not. But you may need to ask a drag artist.
As for the second question, I don't get off watching drag acts. I find their acts amusing and good fun, often the humour is quite riske and not politically correct. Seeing gender challenged, as someone who is very gender conforming is quite interesting.
You should give one a go, as I said you might enjoy it. You wont turn gay by going, and you wont find the drag artist sexually arousing (or if you do, so what it's not a crime) but it's often quite an enjoyable night out.
Apologies for jumping in, and hopefully the aforementioned misunderstanding is now ironed out?