Set as Homepage - Add to Favorites

【Caged Women】

Source：Fresh Information Network Editor：Shopping Time：2025-06-26 16:28:30

We all have Caged Womenquestions about sex. But not all of us get the answers we need during the most formative years of our lives.

Getting access to trustworthy, accurate, and sex positive information about sex can feel like trying to find a needle in a haystack.

New research by UK sex education charity Fumble found that nearly 80 percent of young people don't know what to trust when seeking sex ed online.

You May Also Like

Fumble surveyed 200 young people aged between 11 and 25 living in the UK and asked them about their experiences of looking for sex ed online, in addition to asking them about the issues they encounter online and the changes they want to see.

The survey also found that 68 percent of young people go online for sex education to find answers in private.

51 percent turned to porn for answers, but most did not find it helpful. 79 percent reported that not knowing what content is reliable or safe impacted them a lot or some of the time. And 57 percent said that seeing sexually explicit content while looking for info impacted them.

Mashable Trend Report Decode what’s viral, what’s next, and what it all means. Sign up for Mashable’s weekly Trend Report newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

89 percent of those surveyed want access to a happy, healthy place online providing relationships and sex education (RSE) for young people.

SEE ALSO: Sex education is missing yet another crucial topic. We need to fix that.

In response to the findings, Fumble worked with young people to develop a manifesto with the major changes they want to see when it comes to accessing sex ed on the internet.

The four manifesto demands are: "1. We want a happy, healthy place online for sex education. 2. We want inclusive sex education. 3. We want to be involved in the creation of sex education content. 4. We want our parents/carers to be educated on the online world and what we face."

The campaign is designed to raise public awareness of what young people need when they seek out sex ed.

Fumble Youth Advisory Board member Joana Baptista says the manifesto represents the hope young people have about the potential of online sex education. "It’s important that parents support this manifesto, advocating for adequate and exciting sex education," says Baptista. "In doing so, parents will help ensure safer, healthier access to online sex education for their children and greatly contribute to reducing the issues faced by young people today."

So far, the manifesto is backed by organisations including Brook, Tender and YoungMinds.

Fumble wants young people, parents, teachers and youth organisations to support the manifesto as a first step in making online sex education safer for young people.

Previous：How to Remotely Sign Out of Gmail on Multiple Devices

Next：Ireland fines TikTok $600 million for sharing user data with China

Related Articles
Related Recommendations
Categories
Latest Articles
Popular Articles
Hot Recommendations
Featured Column

Quick Links

The designer behind Unicode's first genderElon Musk thanks Trump for supporting Tesla factory reopeningHow to download free ebooks and digital audiobooks from public librariesFacebook Avatars, which are definitely not Bitmoji, are rolling out in the U.S.IRS announces May 13 deadline for direct deposit of stimulus checksJustin Bieber singing about iced coffee is the 2017 Song of the SummerTwo siblings somehow drew their mom the exact same Mother's Day cardThis app wants to analyse your texts to tell if your crush is into youIRS announces May 13 deadline for direct deposit of stimulus checksGuy Fieri and Bill Murray are having a nacho cookHow to transform your car into an officeHow to transform your car into an officeHere are the best cheap headphones for working out and daily lifeJustin Bieber singing about iced coffee is the 2017 Song of the SummerHBO partners with Scener to create coHulu's 'The Great' trades history for fantastic comedy: ReviewAll 201 episodes of 'The Office' will be recreated on SlackReddit's new Community Points could be huge for EthereumNew algorithm discovers hundreds of Android 'creepware' appsWhat's the best teen movie of all time? 'Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker' reviews: What did critics think? New Zealand is the hippest new escape plan for Americans Cat dad uses piano to induce feline bliss Facebook to crowdsource fact checking to users with 'diverse viewpoints' Apple iPad Pro Smart Folio is the best damn keyboard on the go There are many great Obama Study on narcissism finds Boomers are more sensitive than Millennials Anglican church releases official advisory on 'Beauty and the Beast' Huawei's P40 Pro is coming in March, and it won't have Google services Ilana Glazer got married and we hope she registered at Bed, Bath and Beyond Look! No hands (or feet) needed to fly this autonomous helicopter. iPhone's Night Shift mode might be hurting instead of helping you, study suggests Facebook owns the top four most downloaded apps of the decade The tech that changed us: A decade in review Mischa Barton is the latest celebrity to become a victim of revenge porn Data missing from your Android apps? Latest Chrome update may be to blame (update: fixed). 'Top Gun: Maverick' gets a high There's a backlash against Hallmark Channel for pulling LGBT ads 'Watchmen' Season 1 just ended. Here's what we hope for in Season 2. Breaking bad news is always tricky. Behold, the absolute worst ways to do it.

2.2135s , 8201.703125 kb

Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【Caged Women】,Fresh Information Network  

Sitemap

Top

Quick Links