The disclosure comes as an online petition to parliament to 'remove LGBT content from the relationships education curriculum' from primary schools reached 200,000 signatures. The posts appear to undermine the inspection by Ofsted, which found that pupils at Abu Bakr girls school are able to 'talk confidently about tolerance, acceptance and respect' and that 'the work in pupils’ books clearly shows that fundamental British values are being actively promoted.'. The trust has shared a video of a Taliban cleric discussing women's rights following the group's takeover of Afghanistan stating that 'every country is independent'. It also told followers to engage in prayer for 'protection against LGBTQ', which it described as 'evil deeds', adding: 'My Lord, save me and my family from what they do'. The Telegraph can reveal that just months after the inspection last year the trust posted on Facebook that accepting homosexuality was part of 'a fallen culture' and shared a video which said that 'when homosexuality is praised and elevated you know the culture has fallen.'

While one of its schools, which are independent but have received government grants, was found to be inadequate at the last inspection, another was praised by Ofsted for promoting equality and British values.

The Charity Commission has launched a compliance case into the Abu Bakr Trust, which runs three schools and a nursery in Walsall, in the West Midlands, after staff used social media channels to promote anti-gay views. An Islamic schools trust praised for promoting British values is facing questions from the charity watchdog after branding gay people as 'evil'.

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