Supporting Healthy Conversations

Three Videos, One Goal

Explore three tailored videos—one for pre-teens, one for adolescents, and one for parents—designed to address the challenges of an educational response to early-adolescents' exposure to online pornography.

For Parents

This video aims to raise parents' awareness about young people accessing or being exposed to online sexual content and highlights the importance of educating their children. It explores how teens’ natural sexual curiosity can lead them to explicit online material, the potential harms of pornography exposure, and the normalising influence of peers. It provides parents with practical tips to start open conversations, dispel misinformation, and help their teens safely navigate the digital world.

A Parent’s Guide: Helping your pre-teen navigate sexual media

For Teens

This video is designed to help you understand some important things about growing up in the digital age. It’s totally normal to feel curious about things like relationships, love, and even sex—that’s part of being a teenager. But with so much information (and misinformation) online, it’s easy to stumble upon stuff that might not be helpful—or even harmful—like pornography. This video will explain why pornography can give you the wrong idea about relationships and bodies, and why it’s important to get accurate information from sources you can trust. We’ll also talk about why opening up to a trusted adult, like a parent or teacher, can help you navigate these questions in a safe and healthy way. Remember, it’s okay to be curious, but it’s even better to be informed.

For Pre-Teens (11-12yrs)

This video is here to help you understand some important things about growing up in a digital world. It’s normal to feel curious about topics like relationships and your changing body—that’s part of growing up! But not all online content gives you the right information, and some of it can even be confusing or unhealthy. We’ll talk about why it’s important to get accurate answers and how speaking with a trusted adult, like a parent or teacher, can help you feel supported and informed. Curiosity is natural, and it’s always better to learn in a safe, healthy way.