OUTSPOKEN / SPEAK OUT VIDEOS
Got 15 minutes? Get to the heart of tricky topics like porn, sexting, consent and pleasure with our Speak Out series of colourful, captivating deep-dive interviews with sex-ed experts. It’s a treasure trove of tips for parents!
With thanks to the National Lottery Community Fund!
Our National Lottery Community Fund funding officers say about our work…
“I believe the Consent & Pleasure video will help a lot of parents and children understand and make more informed choices in the future”
“What an absolutely fascinating video. So informative and eye opening!”
Outspoken / Speak Out video
How to talk about porn
LGBT+ kids & allies
How to talk about porn
Body image
Puberty & bodies
Sexuality & identity
Sexting
Talking positively with kids about sex
Consent & pleasure
Read more tips for parents in these related blog posts…
• “Discover who your child is – that’s an adventure”: on LGBT+ kids and allies – with queer-positive sex educator Dr Nadine Thornhill
• “You’re the right person”: how to talk with your child about porn – with NHS sexual-health doctor & The Sex Clinic (Channel 4) Dr Naomi Sutton
• Kids, mental health & Naked Beach – Natasha Devon on body image – with activist & LBC presenter Natasha Devon MBE
• “One day you’ll have sex…”: how to talk with children and young people about pleasure and consent – with relationships & sex education (RSE) teacher and Outspoken co-founder Yoan Reed
• Teen Sexuality Onscreen – The Short Film Oleander – with Kate Hackett, director of short film Oleander with Emily Robinson
• “She rolls her eyes at me…”: how to talk positively with kids about sex – with sex educator & University of Bedfordshire lecturer Jonny Hunt
• “Happens all the time. No harm done”: how young people see sexting & how parents can talk about it – with young people & sexting expert and University of Surrey criminology lecturer Dr Emily Setty
• “Your body is preprogrammed to change”: talking to kids about puberty – with Cath Hakanson of Sex Ed Rescue
“The Sexting video is brilliant! I will share it with colleagues and during professional training. It brings up so many issues around sexting and how young people are balancing sexting in their relationships”
– Alison McWilliam, Terrence Higgins Trust