MFI Helps Parents Protect Their Kids

Listen to this MA mother explain how MFI helped her make a difference in her school district. After discovering highly inappropriate books containing explicit sexual content, violence, and profuse profanity in her daughter’s middle school library, Joanna reached out to us for help. MFI equipped her to present her concerns during the local school board meeting and assisted her in starting a parent’s group to address controversial issues happening in the district. With the support we provided Joanna, she was able to effect positive change.

Register now to join us for our 29th Annual Fundraising Celebration on October 16th (less than two weeks away!) and support the important work that MFI is doing across the state to help parents like Joanna protect their children in our public schools. Host a Watch Party and we’ll mail you gift cards from our generous sponsor, Chik-fil-A in Woburn!

Share:

More Posts

MFI Signed Letter to CBS News Decrying Their Bias Coverage of Assisted Suicide

MFI recently signed a letter to CBS News condemning their biased coverage of physician-assisted suicide (PAS). Despite assurances from a CBS producer that the network would present a balanced two-part segment, the coverage overwhelmingly favored the pro-PAS perspective. The first segment exclusively promoted so-called “Medical Aid in Dying,” while the

Worcester Officials Vote to Become Transgender Sanctuary City

On Tuesday, the Worcester City Council passed a resolution declaring the city a sanctuary for transgender-identifying individuals. In line with the council’s recent approval of a $500,000 fund in support of “LGBTQIA” advocacy this measure is in response to President Trump’s recent Executive Orders to preserve female sports and protect

MLLC to Serve as Local Counsel on Ivy League and NCAA Lawsuit

The Massachusetts Liberty Legal Center is serving as local counsel in a groundbreaking new lawsuit filed by former University of Pennsylvania women’s swimmers Grace Estabrook, Margot Kaczorowski, and Ellen Holmquist against the University of Pennsylvania, Harvard University, the NCAA, and the Ivy League over their experience competing and being forced to share