Children interact physically every day. hugging, playing, running, jumping, and exploring the world. However, children need guidance in understanding the difference between safe, unsafe, and confusing touch. This

Using correct names for body parts, including private areas, is a powerful part of sexual education for young children. Many adults still use nicknames or unclear metaphors that confuse children. When children lac

Every child is born with rights, including the right to feel safe, respected, and heard. Unfortunately, many adults still underestimate children’s capacity to understand body safety and boundaries. When children a

Consent is not just an adult concept; it begins the moment a child learns to say “No.” Teaching consent in early childhood builds emotional intelligence, empathy, and respect. Children must learn that they can

Many cultures still consider sexual topics embarrassing, sinful, or inappropriate to discuss with young children. This silence creates dangerous myths and misunderstandings, putting children at risk. When adults r

Children learn best through play, laughter, curiosity, and hands-on experiences. Rather than giving lectures, educators can introduce sexual safety concepts using fun and age-appropriate activities. This approach