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OSU-led study: Eucalyptus trees can be modified not to invade native ecosystems
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Eucalyptus trees can be genetically modified not to invade native ecosystems
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China s boys are too effeminate and need to channel the ancient spirit of yang to rediscover their masculinity, government says
INSIDER 3/13/2021 jzitser@businessinsider.com (Joshua Zitser) © HECTOR RETAMAL/AFP via Getty Images In this picture taken on June 6, 2019, male students of Kangcheng kindergarten attend a football training session at their school in Minhang District in Shanghai. HECTOR RETAMAL/AFP via Getty Images
China s Education Ministry has published plans to counter the feminization of young men.
The proposals, designed to target effeminacy, include hiring more gym teachers.
The plans have received widespread criticism from social media users and academics.
The plans, however, have been met with fierce opposition from academics and social media users.
China wants to use spirit of yang to counter feminization of boys
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Fearing masculinity crisis could harm its global rise, China looks to schools Zixu Wang and Xin Chen and Caroline Radnofsky © Provided by NBC News
HONG KONG No one invited Bu Yunhao to be in their group for the annual class trip. The other fifth graders at Shanghai Shangde Experimental School made fun of the 11-year-old, calling him too girly. I wanted to run away, right out of the classroom, said Yunhao, now 13 and a first-year middle schooler in Shanghai, China s largest city.
Some of Yunhao s classmates made fun of his high-pitched voice and the way he screamed when he tried to maintain discipline among his fellow students as a class monitor. Others teased him for spending so much time with girls and said he acted like he was trying to date the other boys in the class.