Anti-oppressive, consent-based, pleasure focused sexuality education for people of all ages

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“Thank you for making us feel SO comfortable in the classes. Thank you for understanding us and listening to us.”

– Anonymous feedback from the Puentes de Salud 5th Grade Sex Education Class

Photo of a young person holding a small magic erase board that reads "I need real sex ed because pleasure is important!"

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Here’s an anonymous question from one of our students at R. W. Brown Community Center! No, it isn’t wrong to have sex on the first date. So long as you are comfortable and consent is freely given, do your thing! In January, our Executive Director Isy led a workshop about how to talk to kids about body image and food. Isy offered some tips on building a culture of food freedom with young people and we wanted to share them with you. Here’s another anonymous question from a student at R. W. Brown Community Center! Tell us your thoughts in the comments, we’d love to hear from you! New podcast episode alert! Season 1 guest and dear friend Cori is back to answer the question “Can boys be pregnant?” In January, our Executive Director Isy led a workshop about how to talk to kids about body image and food. Isy offered some tips on building a culture of food freedom with young people and we wanted to share them with you. Ludlow students were asked to think of a relationship that makes them happy and to write a quality of that relationship. Here are some of the responses! This week we shared 3 steps for conflict resolution with the elementary school students in the Yes/Puentes de Salud program. The steps are: Say what happened, Say how you feel, Say what you want. For example: “You grabbed my marker before I was finished with it. It made me feel frustrated. I want you to ask me if you can use it before taking it next time.” We offer these steps with the ultimate goal of giving students the tools they need to work with peers on their own to solve conflict when it comes up, but we are also there to help and scaffold the steps along the way as needed. After we learned these steps in our workshop, we went outside to play in the sunny weather and practiced using the three steps while playing on the playground! In January, our Executive Director Isy led a workshop about how to talk to kids about body image and food. Isy offered some tips on building a culture of food freedom with young people and we wanted to share them with you.

“I loved this workshop! The structure, prompts, breakout groups, and facilitation were excellent. The timing and pacing worked nicely as well. A really effective primer and mobilizer for folks interested in anti-racist work but in need of some guidance and motivation to launch.”


– Anonymous feedback from the White Anti-Racism Workshop

“You always were there when all of us were scared to tell things”

– Anonymous feedback from the Puentes de Salud 5th Grade Sex Education Class

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