The school also provides legal assistance to “trans youth” to help them change their names. LGBTQ advocacy efforts regularly target young people, including very young schoolchildren. However, in one case, the Supreme Court may now rule in favour of the parents, against activist efforts.

Recently, Pacific Lutheran University (PLU), a private liberal arts school in Washington state, opened its campus to host a “Queer Prom.” The event — themed “Detective Dance: The Case of the Horse Heist” — was billed as a celebration of “queer joy” and was promoted as a safe space for youth to “engage with ach other and community resources.”

The LGBTQ event targeted youth aged 14 to 24, which promted concerns in many. According to promotional materials, the prom also featured “free HIV testing” for all participants.

According to a local radio outlet, the Oasis Youth Center that runs the show received $308,342 from Washington State taxpayers through grants from the Department of Health. These funds come from programs aimed at commercial tobacco and cannabis prevention, and the Department of Health claims that this specific LGBTQ prom was not state-funded.

The registration form for the event asked attendees to select from eight sexual orientations and seven gender identities, and to include personal pronouns.

The event also offered „free HIV testing” and promoted „prizes,” adding to questions about what kind of environment was being created for underage participants, especially when mixed with 24-year-olds,

– wroites The Post Millennial news site

YOUR TAX DOLLARS AT WORK

DOGE WA volunteers found that $183,083 of your tax dollars went to the Oasis Youth Center in Tacoma which is bringing in lawyers to help trans youth change their names pic.twitter.com/QToTmbSOTq

— Ari Hoffman 🎗 (@thehoffather) March 3, 2025

Other programming by Oasis ncludes events like a “Queer, Trans, and Intersex Persons of Color (QTIPOC) Retreat” and a “Pride BBQ,” with a mission to “transform the lives of queer and questioning youth.” It was previously revealed that the center was providing lawyers to help trans youth change their names.

Supreme Court May Line Up Behind Parents

In the United States, LGBTQ-propaganda targeting children has reached new heights in recent years. V4NA has also reported on several cases in which gender activists specifically targeted children, even within schools. Students were often required to attend classes that dealt with LGBTQ topics—sometimes even when their parents objected. In many cases, parents weren’t even informed.

In Montgomery County, the outraged parents took the matter all the way to the Supreme Court. Parents in Montgomery County who oppose LGBTQ-themed storybooks on religious grounds sought to have their children excused from classes in which these books were read. When they were denied permission, they turned to the courts. However, lower courts dismissed their request.

According to the American press, however, the Supreme Court may now rule in favor of the parents.

The parents argue that public schools cannot force kids to participate in instruction that violates their faith.

But in court papers, lawyers for the schools wrote that the handful of storybooks are not sex-education materials but “rather tell everyday tales of characters who experience adventure, confront new emotions, and struggle to make themselves heard.” The books touch on the same themes found in classic stories that include Snow White, Cinderella and Peter Pan, the lawyers wrote.

The following books, however, do not present classic fairy tales quite like Snow White.

For instance in the book titled “Uncle Bobby’s Wedding,” a niece worries that her uncle will not have as much time for her after he gets married. His partner is a man. “Love, Violet” deals with a girl’s anxiety about giving a valentine to another girl. “Born Ready” is the story of a transgender boy’s decision to share his gender identity with his family and the world.

A hearing in the case was held two weeks ago, and a decision is expected in June.