Hillary Frank shares her experience of accompanying her daughter to see 'Are You There God? It's Me, Margaret.' and the surprising realization that the character Margaret had received better sex education than her daughter. Frank reflects on her own shortcomings in health education as a teenager, leading her to advocate for substantial improvements in sex education across the country. Her personal narrative illustrates a pressing need to address the inadequacies often found in school curriculums related to sexual health and education for young people.
Hillary Frank's experience at the film 'Are You There God? It's Me, Margaret.' highlighted the gap in sex education, revealing her daughter received less comprehensive instruction than the fictional character.
Frank reflects on her own teenage health class experiences, recognizing the need for improved sex education in schools, suggesting that each generation deserves better knowledge.
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