On March 20, BewhY posted photos on his social media of what appears to be a sex education textbook currently used in elementary schools. Alongside the images, he wrote sharp remarks such as “Are they in their right mind?” and “Is it illegal for educators to be educated themselves?” The material in question included content explaining the distinction between biological sex and gender, emphasizing the importance of understanding social gender concepts.

Known for his strong Christian faith, BewhY further clarified his stance by sharing Bible verses. Quoting lines such as “God created them male and female,” he argued that gender is not a social construct but an inherent, fundamental order.
He also posted statements on a black background reading, “Freedom without truth is merely indulgence” and “The path of truth is always one.” Through these messages, he strongly criticized modern sex education approaches, claiming that under the name of diversity, they may instead create confusion for children.

Despite the religious framing, many parents have shown strong support for BewhY’s comments. Across online communities and social media, numerous users echoed his concerns.
One netizen commented, “It’s not about him being Christian. As a parent, I strongly oppose my child being taught that gender is something they can choose at school. It’s dangerous to instill such values in children who are still developing judgment.” Another added, “Regardless of religion, I feel uncomfortable with education that ignores biological facts,” backing BewhY’s perspective.
However, opposing views have also emerged. Critics argue that understanding gender roles is essential in modern society and that BewhY’s perspective may be overly conservative, emphasizing the need for inclusive education that reflects diversity.

BewhY, who welcomed his second child in February last year, is widely known as a devoted father. His latest remarks, made from the perspective of a parent concerned about his children’s education, have gone beyond a celebrity opinion—sparking a broader and intense societal debate over the direction of sex education in South Korea.
Sources: Nate

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