When Will Indiana Shutter Pedophilic Kinsey Institute?
Several dozen plaster and bronze casts of male genitalia are among the millions of items housed in The Kinsey Institute archives in Bloomington, Indiana. The casts were willed to the Institute by the late artist Cynthia Albritton, who:
… became famous for creating plaster casts of musicians’ erect penises. From 1968 through 2014, she cast over 70 phalluses of mostly rock and punk musicians, tour and road managers, actors, and artists, including Jimi Hendrix…. In 2000, she began casting female musicians’ breasts…
The Institute also obtained “meticulous notes” on Albritton’s casting sessions, and makes the obscene collection available to “scholars and students” in its library. It claims this is part of its mission as a “teaching institution.”
Taxpayer-funded Filth
Hoosiers have helped fund such deviance with their tax dollars since Indiana University (IU) professor Alfred Kinsey founded his Institute at the school in 1947. He received $40,000 from the National Research Council and the Rockfeller Foundation, equating to roughly $600,000 in 2026.
Historians credit Kinsey with launching the field of sexology, and with helping to foment the “sexual revolution” of the 1960s.
He was fascinated with the “sex-magickal diaries” of occultist Aleister Crowley, which may explain why he included babies as young as five months in his reputed “research.” Kinsey’s seminal 1948 work, Sexual Behavior and the Human Male, details the abuse and torture of infants and children who were molested and raped repeatedly to determine their supposed sexual response. (See, for instance, Table 34, p. 180, “Examples of multiple orgasm in pre-adolescent males.”)
The more astute might acknowledge this “research” to be bald-faced Satanic-ritual child molestation. Regardless of classification, volumes have been written about Kinsey’s many perversities, though the Institute implausibly denies accusations of wrong-doing, in defiance of multiple lawsuits filed on fraudulent research claims.
United Nations Collaboration
Moreover, since 2014, the Institute has enjoyed accreditation by the United Nations (UN), which bases its sinister Comprehensive Sexuality Education (CSE) guidelines on Kinsey’s advice.
The guidelines echo his degenerate claim that children are “sexual from birth,” and call for youngsters aged four and under to learn about “self-stimulation” and the “enjoyment and pleasure” of “early childhood masturbation.”
Starting at age six, kids learn about forms of “acceptable sex” and how to use contraception. By the time they are nine years old, students must openly discuss obscenities and explore “gender orientation.” Overtly pornographic classroom materials accompany these lesson plans.
This is child grooming on a mind-bogglingly massive scale.
To add insult to injury, in a 2021 report, the UN called on governments worldwide “to ensure that CSE is mandated under law and/or policy, and backed up by dedicated budget.”
Indiana Cuts Funding, but Kinsey Lives On
The Indiana legislature wisely defied that directive, passing a law in 2023 prohibiting further use of state funds for the Kinsey Institute, thanks in large part to lobbying by Purple for Parents of Indiana.
Despite state law, the Institute remains fully affiliated with IU thanks to a unanimous vote by the school’s board of trustees in 2024. School administrators claim that the Institute is now funded exclusively through non-state sources such as donations, grants, royalties, endowments, and out-of-state tuition dollars, and that the Institute pays rent to IU for use of its facilities. In answer to government officials’ concerns, a 2024 independent audit determined that the school is compliant with state law.
Accounting Tricks
But IU’s avowal that taxpayer funds are not supporting Kinsey is akin to the bratty kid who keeps insisting, “I’m not touching you!” while holding his finger an inch away from a younger sibling’s nose. Obviously, faculty salaries and some infrastructure costs are covered by state-appropriated funds allocated to the university.
But that’s just the tip of the iceberg. Purple for Parents obtained financial records which reveal exorbitantly increased funding from 2023 to 2024 for the Kinsey Institute from the Indiana University Foundation (IUF), a non-profit that exists exclusively to provide private philanthropic support to IU. Kinsey budgeted nearly $797,000 from IUF in fiscal year 2024, compared to less than $344,000 received in IUF gifts in 2023.
Moreover, The College Fix reported in April, 2025, that IUF “transferred $1,943,000 to the university on July 10, 2024,” specifically for the Kinsey Institute. When the outlet asked about this redirection of funds and compliance with state law, the “Kinsey Institute itself referred The Fix to IU’s media relations team.”
Should we be surprised at this sleight of hand? The IUF has made notorious headlines in recent years for several scandals.
Suspiciously, the Indiana Daily Student “unpublished” an op-ed in 2021: “The IU Foundation casts a dark shadow over campus. Reconsider how you donate.” The newspaper claimed that the piece contained “objective factual inaccuracies, lack of context and unreliable attribution.” Notably, the editors did not name the errors, nor did they correct them. But they scrubbed the article from the internet so well that it is not available today even in digital archives such as the Wayback Machine. However, reader comments on social media indicate that the piece accused IU administrators of operating the IUF as a slush fund.
Then came the 2023 sentencing of a former IUF employee for embezzlement of more than $326,000 in cash donations. Two years later, data security experts described as “huge” a breach involving sensitive donor data that was stored on an unsecured IUF server.
Also last year, IU purchased several dozen properties from the foundation for $23.4 million. When Indiana Public Media asked university spokesman Mark Bode about the acquisition, he said the properties had already been leased by the school, which has no long-term plans to change their current use. Notice: no explanation of why purchase was preferable to the lease arrangement, and no stated justification for the purchase price. The situation prompted social media speculation of money laundering at a time when IU was cutting benefits and freezing staff advancements.
But scandals do not end there. This year witnessed an expose of the university’s “Muslim Philanthropy Initiative,” which organized training with Hayat Yolu, a Turkish non-profit sanctioned by the U.S. Treasury for allegedly funneling funds to Hamas.
Meanwhile, overlap between the membership rosters of IU’s Board of Trustees and the IUF Board of Directors poses continual conflicts of interest, despite a 2025 state budget law that eliminated alumni-elected positions. Instead, trustees are appointed by the governor. “This, we were told, was how the legislature was going to handle IU’s defiance of complying with state law regarding the Kinsey Institute,” tweeted Purple for Parents, which pointed out that the governor and board members “appear to be continuing the protection and coverup” of both the Kinsey Institute and “IU’s own Jeffrey Epstein!”
Other Taxpayer Funding
Added to all this is even greater and consistent support, courtesy of United States taxpayers via the federal government. The Institute’s seed money came in 1947 from the federally-subsidized National Research Council, a non-profit chartered by the U.S. Congress.
Through the years, government support has only grown. The Kinsey Institute receives generous grants not only from tax-exempt foundations but also directly from agencies such as the National Institutes of Health, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, and the Department of Justice.
The New York Times reported that the federal government supplied most of the Institute’s 1983-1984 budget of $550,000, equivalent to $1,765,500 today.
The Liberty Center for Child Protection tallied more than $20.7 million in federal grants to the Kinsey Institute between 1986 and 2012 inclusive.
The 2014 UN accreditation brought more support. Recall that the U.S. supplies almost one quarter of the UN’s regular budget, along with billions more in contributions to specialized agencies like UNESCO and WHO, the organizations that directly promote Comprehensive Sexuality Education.
In 2016, the Kinsey Institute reported nearly $240,000 in revenue — some two-thirds of which came from grants and donations — and more than $1.7 million in assets. Tellingly, it reported no salary or compensation expenses that year; IU obviously covered those.
Accountability
Records since 2016 have been far less transparent, because that was the year the Kinsey Institute fully merged with IU. Until then it had operated as an independent non-profit with significant financial and operational support from the university.
Despite the 2023 law banning the use of state funds, the Institute continues uninterrupted in peddling its perversities ad nauseum.
It is long past time for our government officials to defend our children, who are incapable of defending themselves…
… to reverse court rulings, beginning in 1957, which have exempted both the Kinsey Institute and public schools from obscenity laws, based on the flimsy excuse that the obscene materials contained in perverse sex ed are for academic and/or research purposes…
… to open criminal investigations into the Kinsey Institute’s participation in child molestation masked under the guise of scientific research…
… to unmask IU’s skirting of state law by using its foundation as a slush fund…
… to ban all use of taxpayer dollars to support any organization — local, state, national or international — which promotes such monstrous depravity…
… and to dismantle the Godless sex education industry which daily endangers the physical, mental, emotional and spiritual well-being of our children, and thereby, the very survival of our nation.
These are the goals of Purple for Parents United. Will you join us in this noble endeavor? Click here to donate today, or connect with us to find out more.
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