Do you ever have a question you're too afraid to ask?
In this mock social media strategy with efforts to break the stigma in questions involving, about or related to sex & our bodies, I show examples of how a group of people could make an impact by starting a safe zone online to talk about the former called Let's Talk. 

Throughout the slides, through illustration, I demonstrate how answers can be accessible on social media platforms for people of all demographics. With intention to spread general information, the main goal is to educate where school systems failed to teach adequate sex education to our youth. 

Picture these slides on your Instagram or Twitter feeds. Easily accessible, easily shareable, easy to educate yourself anonymously. 

Puberty is an awkward time. Adulthood is an awkward time. We all have questions, and we all should talk about them. 
In a set of slides like these below, a general topic can be chosen by a collaborator, sent in a direct message, or requested anonymously from a viewer. 

Here we ask a question, give an answer and elaborate on that answer. 
In this set of slides, the same concept applies. The last slide provides an outlet for viewers to voice secondary questions or simply make a statement about the content provided. 
Below we have a question that could have been sent in by a viewer. Let's Talk would provide an answer based on that question with sourcing and credibility from experts. 
Let's Talk
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Let's Talk

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