Harvard: where you can spend a lot of money
and still get a shoddy education

It appears the student body at Harvard is beginning to realize that classes focused on the queer agenda or racist Marxist indoctrination will not teach you much of substance and could even hurt your future career, and are thus increasingly not signing up for these courses.

This fall more than 30 such courses at Harvard have been cancelled, with the History and Literature department losing the most.

According to The Crimson, Hist-Lit Director of Studies Lauren Kaminsky said class offerings dropped from 19 to 13 classes after five lecturers either departed or chose to do something else. The canceled Hist-Lit courses include “British Soft Power from Shakespeare to Dua Lipa,” “Marx at the Mall: Consumer Culture & Its Critics,” “Global Transgender Histories,” “Indigenous Genders and Sexualities in North America,” “The Making of Race across Latin America,” and “Global Histories of Capitalism.”

The course description for “Global Transgender Histories” noted students “will become familiar with some of the global vocabulary of gender identities beyond the binary and will understand the historical impacts of phenomena such as racism, imperialism, and [the] medicalization on gender identities.” Students also would’ve “discovered” the diversity of “gender-variant people” via “religious texts, poetry, art, legal cases, travelogues, newspapers, films […] and oral histories.”

Class cancellations were also forced on the History of Art and Architecture and the Committee on the Study of Religion. College officials in all the departments claimed a variety of reasons for the cancellations, including the departure of professors due to job changes or medical reasons. While possibly a factor, it seems a more important one was attendence. Students were simply not signing up for these courses.

You see, Harvard in May 2022 instituted a new policy requiring students to sign up for courses during the previous semester, thus allowing departments time to gage interest in order to determine whether it pays to run the class at all. It appears that during the last two years the queer and radical DEI agenda of the left became very evident to all, and even more so in the spring when pro-Hamas leftist protesters rioted on campuses nationwide. When the Harvard student body had to choose what to take this fall — during those riots — it apparently decided that these courses were not only worthless, having them listed on their school record might actually make it harder for them to get jobs once they graduate.

Hardcore leftists and queers need not worry however. Apparently enough students at Harvard signed up for a whole range of other leftwing indoctrination classes that have not been cancelled, such as “Indigenous Literatures of the Other-than-Human,” “Queer Archives”, “Queer Interventions in Latinx Studies,” and”Queering Education.”

Still the user’s manual at Harvard

The course description for the last is especially illuminating, revealing the political and utterly corrupt indoctrination goals of our academic education community.

By the end of the module, students should be able to: (1) Talk comfortably about queer history and how it can inform our understanding of schools and schooling; (2) identify specific strategies that educators at various levels might use to support students in negotiating gender and sexuality norms; (3) identify tools that schools can use to build positive, nurturing environments, which open up the possibilities for complex gender and sexual identity development; and (4) analyze and evaluate a variety of school practices, curricula, programs, and policies that seek to support healthy gender and sexual identity development for U.S. children and adolescents.

Let me translate what this Harvard education course is really all about: Hey, teachers, you want to groom kids into weird sex, for your own sexual gratification? We’ll show you how!

That a lot of courses like this are getting cancelled is a good trend. That a so-called “elite” college like Harvard is still teaching other perverse and harmful courses, such as the one above, tells us that the trend has not gone far enough. It also underlines the need for future employers to ask potential employees some hard questions about the kind of classes they took while at college. If I was hiring new teachers for an elementary school, I would very specifically not to hire any person who took the class above.