Mela, the answer to your question isnt that difficult to explain. The catholic church has a huge rule to play in this. They still insist that it is a sin for women to practice contraception. Since they still have a lot of power, the Government listens to them. Therefore their policies on sex education and womens health care is influenced by the church.. Now lets get to sex education, or the lack of it.... Here in the UK children are taught about sex education from about the age of 10 . They are taught largely about the bodys reproductive function and also the act of reproduction itself. As teenagers the focus then shifts more towards its social aspects, such as: sexual responsibility, the responsibility of bringing a child into this world, and also how having a child impacts a womans life-chances. Before the change and improvement in sex education standards in the 80's and 90's, the UK was experiencing high rates of teenage pregnancy, that was affecting the life chances of women here. There seems to be a very strong correlation between womens rights and teenage birth rates within a country. This is because typically, the highest birth rates amongst teenagers and women in early twenties tend to happen amongst the poorest. How does this relate to womens rights? Well as women gain more equality within a country they get more opportunity and encounter less discrimination in regards to jobs. They then tend to place more emphasis upon their careers and therefore delay having children till a later age. As more women get better jobs and become middle class, the number of them making this decision increases, resulting in less teenage pregnancies. Sex education also tends to improve as part of the drive to improve womens health. You only have to look at what has happened within China or Ireland during the last 30 years to see what I mean....If the Philipines wants to improve the teenage/early twenties pregnancy situation, it has to reduce the influence of the Catholic church ( like the Irish did), create anti - discriminatory laws within the job market directed towards women, Improve sex education and also disperse the economic wealth within the country more equally so that more women get the chance to enter the middle class. Also social attitudes need to change. Young men should be taught that there is nothing macho about having many children with different mothers at a young age - especially when not responsible or financially stable enough to care for them. I know this happens in many other countries, but in the Philippines it seems to have become acceptable and part of the national psyche. This is just the conclusions I have come to - please feel free to correct me if I am wrong....
Apakaganda 😘😘😘
Bet ko ang damit at lipstick. Pa arbor 😁
Hahaha
Ung my vice ganda yan. Lol nakakahiya naman ibigay ehh paubos na ito hahaha
Nice one
Ate plge ko poh pinapanood vedio ninyo e pinapakita ko poh sa asawa ko nigerian din
Thanks sis sa panonood
Pinas po kau
@@elaandcj6264 hnd po ate malaysia poh kme ksama mnga anak ko poh apat I really like ur vedio very simple ate
Thanks sis
Keep safe kau jn❤️
Keep it up
Mela, the answer to your question isnt that difficult to explain. The catholic church has a huge rule to play in this. They still insist that it is a sin for women to practice contraception. Since they still have a lot of power, the Government listens to them. Therefore their policies on sex education and womens health care is influenced by the church.. Now lets get to sex education, or the lack of it.... Here in the UK children are taught about sex education from about the age of 10 . They are taught largely about the bodys reproductive function and also the act of reproduction itself. As teenagers the focus then shifts more towards its social aspects, such as: sexual responsibility, the responsibility of bringing a child into this world, and also how having a child impacts a womans life-chances. Before the change and improvement in sex education standards in the 80's and 90's, the UK was experiencing high rates of teenage pregnancy, that was affecting the life chances of women here. There seems to be a very strong correlation between womens rights and teenage birth rates within a country. This is because typically, the highest birth rates amongst teenagers and women in early twenties tend to happen amongst the poorest. How does this relate to womens rights? Well as women gain more equality within a country they get more opportunity and encounter less discrimination in regards to jobs. They then tend to place more emphasis upon their careers and therefore delay having children till a later age. As more women get better jobs and become middle class, the number of them making this decision increases, resulting in less teenage pregnancies. Sex education also tends to improve as part of the drive to improve womens health. You only have to look at what has happened within China or Ireland during the last 30 years to see what I mean....If the Philipines wants to improve the teenage/early twenties pregnancy situation, it has to reduce the influence of the Catholic church ( like the Irish did), create anti - discriminatory laws within the job market directed towards women, Improve sex education and also disperse the economic wealth within the country more equally so that more women get the chance to enter the middle class. Also social attitudes need to change. Young men should be taught that there is nothing macho about having many children with different mothers at a young age - especially when not responsible or financially stable enough to care for them. I know this happens in many other countries, but in the Philippines it seems to have become acceptable and part of the national psyche. This is just the conclusions I have come to - please feel free to correct me if I am wrong....
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Upload ka na din kahit ano!! Ako Wala na din maisip kaya ito na lng din akin
Very educative content
They country where I live is because of government benefits.
What is lak of sex education ?