AN SNP MP has sparked fury after she spoke to kids at school with a drag Queen who shares sexualised content on social media – then labelled concerned parents as homophobic.

MP Mhairi Black. took 'Flowjob' to read a story to kids as young as four at Glencoates Primary School, Paisley.

The drag queen has regularly uploaded graphic pictures to Twitter, including of simulating a sex act with a dildo and simulating oral sex.

She also shared a picture of EastEnders star Ian Beale being throttled by Max Branning with the caption 'I need a Daddy like this'.

Parents have hit out at the school, saying the visit was "outrageous" and "disgusting", and that they were not informed it was happening.

The school and headteacher Michelle Watson were forced to lock down their Twitters after being inundated with complaints.

One parent told the Daily Star: "While I don’t agree with the abuse being given, my kids go to this school, there was no information fed to parents about this happening. Surely that’s a parents choice?

"I’m not opposed to learning about LGBT, but my seven-year old doesn’t need to know what a drag queen is and certainly not the one they had in.

"The headteacher is more concerned about furthering her career than tackling issues that our school has."

Another wrote on social media: “Their username is 'flowjobqueen' and their timeline is full of explicit images of them simulating sexual acts. Of course they've just just done a drag queen story reading to primary school children.”

The drag queen replied: “Don’t bring your negativity to my profile. I am a drag queen yes who does adult jokes, but I also do under 18 Venus and cater around children.”

On Thursday, the head teacher thanked Flowjob and Black for helping the schools LGBTQ education drive.

But MP Mhari Black defended her decision to appear at the school with them – and blasted parents are homophobic.

She said: "You just know that the people pretending to be livid that a drag queen read a book in a school are also the people who run out to buy their kids the latest Grand Theft Auto on release day.
"Your homophobia is transparent."

Women and children's rights group forwomen.scot also hit out.

They wrote: “Sending abusive messages to a school is not OK, but questions about this are legitimate. A male who dresses as a sexualised parody of a women, goes by the name "flowjob" is hardly a role model for primary aged children. Did no one check this?”

“While we are pleased Flow is planning to go clean, introducing to a primary school someone who only faced up addiction issues days ago, is hardly considered.

''Adult entertainment is for adults.

''And actually, a number of us would probably enjoy Flow's act but schools and groups for young people have a responsibility to safeguard those people and consider what is and isn't age appropriate.

"They are the ones who failed the children and, frankly, exposed Flow.

''We understand why children might think Drag Queens are sparkly and exotic, but they are hardly the norm. Surely it would be more representative of the LGBT community to hear from same-sex parents?

"Boring, ordinary parents…"

A Renfrewshire Council spokesman said: "The school pupils at Glencoats Primary are currently organising a series of activities and events to mark LGBT History month.
"In discussion with pupils in their Rainbow Club, one of their requests was to invite people from the LGBT community to hear about their own experiences growing up and they wanted to invite a drag queen to talk to this group to hear about their own personal experience.
"All school visits are arranged and managed with the wellbeing of pupils first and foremost however it is clear in this case, the social media content associated with the speaker's stage persona is not appropriate for children and had we been aware of this, the visit would not have been arranged.
"We are sorry for the concern this has caused."

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