Girl Scouts can now collect a patch for attending a Pride celebration, studying “LGBTQ+ history,” or creating art that celebrates leaders from the “LGBTQ+ community.”
The “LGBTQ+ Pride Month Fun Patch” can be earned through participation in several different activities from a list of twenty recommendations, most of which seem designed to help promote the controversial agenda.
“Attend an LGBTQ+ Pride celebration in June with your family or troop,” a document from the Girl Scouts says. It goes on to encourage Girl Scouts to “(r)ead a children’s book featuring LGBTQ+ characters.”
Girl Scouts can also create “rainbow flags to celebrate LGBTQ+ Pride Month” or “(m)emorize a poem … by a LGBTQ+ poet.” Another recommendation reads, “Draw a map of the United States and mark on it 6 LGBTQ+ historical landmarks and read about why they are important.”
“Read about the Stonewall Uprising in 1969 and its importance to the LGBTQ+ community,” it continues. “Write a poem about that historic day.”
The Pride Month patch is “designed for Girl Scouts of all levels and their leaders to honor LGBTQ+ history, to celebrate the diverse cultures and identities of LGBTQ+ people, and to acknowledge the many contributions of the LGBTQ+ community has made and continues to make across our nation,” the Girl Scouts of the United States of America states on its website.
Meanwhile, the document also provides a glossary of terms, which defines “queer” as “a way to identify with and celebrate people of all gender identities and all the ways people love each other.”
“Transgender” and “trans” are defined as: “When your gender identity (how you feel) is different than what doctors/ midwives assigned to you when you were born (girl/boy or sex assigned at birth).”
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The Girl Scouts of Eastern Massachusetts were recently pictured marching in a Pride parade, while the post’s caption reads, “We center diversity, belonging, and inclusion by welcoming everyone who identifies as a girl, transgender boys, non-binary youth members, and adults of all genders.”