We're in Pennsylvania, a big LGBT community there. No one here has a problem explaining sex education to children. Many members of society are respectful of minorities who are present, because they understand that it is not an illness, not a fad, and not even a choice. It is one of the biological variants of body formation, like right-handed, left-handed, and ambidextrous. They have a right to exist, just like you and me. And no one can forbid them to weigh communicating with https://taimi.com/us-dating/south-carolina/anderson-county/gay, which makes their lives so much easier. So everyone should tell their children about these people, so they know they won't be judged for their choices.
The fundamental foundations of psychosexual education begin to be laid for both boys and girls at the age of 3-4 years old. It is at this age that the child is already aware of his or her belonging to a certain sex and begins to explore (examine, touch) his or her genitals, ask questions like, "Where did I come from?", "How exactly was I born?", etc. Therefore, by this moment parents should be morally and theoretically prepared for the initial conversations with the baby to give explanations and answers to the child's questions in comprehensible language.