Numerous accounts of “Drag Queen Story Hour” targeting young children have inundated communities across the country, much to the dismay of many normal, rational parents. Many on the Left celebrate these toxic indoctrination activities as a regular part of LGBT culture. However, in reality, nothing could be further from the truth. Alex Fahmy, a recent candidate for Maryland’s Montgomery County Board of Education, decided to fight back. He created a more appropriate and inspirational alternative: Champion Story Time.
“Champion Story Time is something that I am extremely proud of coming up with. Over the last couple months, I was made aware of very inappropriate events that were taking place throughout the country, including Maryland,” Fahmy told me. “I do not agree with any state supporting Drag Queen Story Hour, which is exactly what it sounds like: A drag queen comes in and reads a gender delusional book to children between the ages of 3 and 6 years old.”
Many parents have taken issue with drag queens being around children. They feel it is inappropriate and potentially harmful, given the mature content that many of these shows have. Fahmy agrees.
“What the heck is a drag queen doing around children? Why are parents bringing their kids to this? I wanted to come up with a better, more meaningful, and more safe alternative for children: Champion Story Time,” he said. “I came up with Champion Story Time because we need real role models reading to children.”
Champion Story Time allows children to listen to a champion read a story. It provides children the opportunity to interact with positive role models. The first event is Sunday, with former Villanova basketball player Kris Jenkins. Jenkins hit the game-winning shot as time expired in the 2016 NCAA national basketball championship.
Kris Jenkins’s shot was great.
But the reactions, were AMAZING!https://t.co/4Cwf6U06Lp— NCAA March Madness (@MarchMadnessMBB) April 5, 2016
“On Sunday, August 7th, I will be having my first Champion Story Time with College Basketball and Villanova legend Kris Jenkins,” Fahmy said. “He will be reading ‘Paul Learns to be Polite.’ This is not just for kids, anyone who wants to meet Kris and get his autograph is welcome to attend. It will be at the Clarksburg Tavern restaurant at 5 PM.”
“Kids need to look up to real role models, not drag queens,” Fahmy told me. “Every Champion Story Time will have a champion guest speaker, whether it’s an athlete, a police officer, a firefighter, a military veteran, etc.”
Fahmy is right; children need real role models to look up to, and drag queens certainly aren’t them. Their presence at such events in front of children was propaganda meant to normalize and legitimize an odd segment of LGBT culture. It was always a radical idea meant to groom children to think a certain way.
Champion Story Time is the exact opposite of that. It teaches children empowering ideas about the benefits of hard work, overcoming adversity, perseverance, and never giving up. It inspires young children to dream big rather than confuse them with men dressed up as women.
The reaction has been overwhelmingly positive, though not everyone agrees with what Fahmy is doing. Some LGBT sycophants have opposed Champion Story Time. This is to be somewhat expected. Yet, given some professions that have opposed him, it may raise red flags, especially considering some of their roles in society.
“The support has really been incredible. Parents love the idea of having real role models like athletes, veterans, and police officers come read children’s books to their kids. [But] I have met resistance by those that don’t agree with my opinion that drag queens should not be around children,” Fahmy said. “Those people include members on the board of education, and teachers, which I think is very concerning. I was very vocal about this, as I was called a danger to the LGBT community for saying that drag queens should not be around 3-year-olds. I found that to be pretty ironic.”
However, those who support him love his initiative in providing a solution.
Suzie Scott, Moms for Liberty Harford County MD chapter chairwoman, called Fahmy “her hero” and loved his “commitments to finding solutions for our children!”
Michael Giuliano, chairman of the board of advisers of the Ohio Tactical Officers Association, stated that Champion Story Time “couldn’t be more timely, meaningful, or important to all Americans.”
And, even though he is just starting, Fahmy hopes to grow Champion Story Time around the country.
“I want Champion Story Time to develop into after-school programs for kids to play sports, learn new skills, and learn team-building activities,” Fahmy said. “We need to let kids be kids.”
And children are better served by stories told by an athlete who hit one of the greatest shots in college basketball history instead of any LGBT indoctrination attempts.
