In 1991, in a small Belgian town, puberty was not a secret battle but a shared season — awkward, messy, and oddly beautiful — made easier by clear words, patient teachers, and the courage to ask.
In this country, a woman has the right to see a doctor for contraception (the pill) without her parents' permission if she is over 14. A boy can buy condoms at the pharmacy. AIDS is a deadly disease. You cannot catch it from a toilet seat or a kiss. You can catch it from blood or sexual fluids. A condom is the only protection. puberty sexual education for boys and girls 1991 belgium
that emerge during this transition. Research indicates that the strongest link between puberty and emotional experience is the specific feeling of being in love In 1991, in a small Belgian town, puberty
Moving beyond texting to express feelings, needs, and concerns clearly. AIDS is a deadly disease
The 1990s marked a significant shift in how puberty sexual education was approached in Belgium. As societal norms and values evolved, so did the way young people learned about their bodies, relationships, and sexuality. In 1991, Belgian schools began to incorporate more comprehensive and inclusive sexual education programs for boys and girls. Let's take a look back at what this education looked like during that time.