We spent years memorizing formulas, grammar rules, and historical dates — but somehow, the most important lesson never made it into the syllabus. The one about our bodies, emotions, relationships, consent, and identity. The one that could’ve helped a generation grow up informed instead of confused. In a culture where speaking about sex or intimacy is treated like a crime, silence has become our default teacher. Teenagers are left to learn about their own biology from the internet, whispers, or half-truths shared behind closed doors. Schools, bound by fear and tradition, pretend these conversations don’t exist — and in doing so, fail to protect the very students they aim to guide. In his talk, Utsho dives deep into the uncomfortable truth: our education system skipped a chapter that could change lives. He explores how avoiding sex education doesn’t preserve innocence — it endangers it. Through raw honesty and empathy, he calls for a curriculum that doesn’t hide reality but prepares yo...