3.  ANY SEXUAL ACTIVITY PROHIBITED BY
LAW OR MORAL CONVENTION
 PREMARITAL SEX, INCEST, ADULTERY,
AND PEDOPHILIA, SODOMY AND ORAL
SEX.

4. IT IS SEX BEFORE MARRIAGE

5.  ―PREMARRITAL‖ SEX (THE TRUTH THE
LIES/MISCONCEPTIONS & THE PURPOSE)
 ABNORMAL SEX
 FACTS ABOUT PREMARITAL SEX
 WHY PREMARRITAL SEX
 RISKS OF PREMARITAL SEX
 RISKY BEHAVIOUS THAT ENCOURAGES
PREMARRITAL SEX
 RISKS OF TEENAGE PREGNANCY

6.  STRATEGIES TO REDUCE TEENAGE
PREGNANCY
 THE ZIP UP CAMPAING
 HOW TO ZIP UP
 PRACTICAL COMMUNICATION SKILLS TO
AVERT PREMARITAL SEX AND TEENAGE
PREGNANCY

7. THE TRUTH ABOUT SEX

8. SEX HAS TAKEN PLACE WHEN AN
ERRECTED MALE PENNIS
PENETRATES INTO THE FEMALE’S
VAGINA.

9.  Oral sex including cunnilingus
 Cyber sex
 ―Sexting‖ and phone sex
 Coitus interfemoris etc.

10.  heterosexual activities
 sex abuse,
 Sexual offences,
 sexual misconduct,
 sexual immorality,
 Sexual promiscuity,
 sexual maladjustment
(Odoemelam,1996; Adedipe, 2000; Ndu,
2000; Nnachi, 2003).

11. THIS QUALIFIES HIM AS THE
BEST CONSULTANT ON SEX
ISSUES, NOT NOLLYWOOD
OR HOLLYWOOD.

12. ACCORDING TO NAPOLEON HILL:
 SEX IS THE MOST POWERFUL OF ALL
HUMAN DESIRES.
 IT CAN MAKE A MAN DEVELOP
COURAGE, WILL POWER, PERSISTENCE
AND CREATIVE ABILITY UNKNOWN TO
HIM AT ANY OTHER TIME.

13. NO! NO!! NO!!!
SEX IS GOOD AND LOVELY.
SEXUAL DESIRE IS AS NORMAL AS THE
DESIRE FOR FOOD AND FOR REST.

16. Many sexual disorders:
BESTIALITY
MASTUBATION
SEXUAL LYRICS
CYBER/PHONE SEX
PONOGRAPHY
PEDOPHILIA and homosexuality
Etc.

19.  TRUTH IS MOST SCARCE
 SEX HAS BEEN HEAVILY PROMOTED
 IN MOVIES, FASHION,ADVERTISEMENT (A
POPULAR MARKETING INSTRUMENT),
SONGS, COMMENDATIONS.
 NOBODY REALLY CARES

20.  WHEN YOU HAVE SEX BEFORE MARRIAGE, IT
WILL HELP YOU TO GIVE BIRTH WITHOUT PAIN.
 VIRGINITY IS OLD FAHSION, EVERY BODY IS
HAVING SEX
 SEX REDUCES MENSTRAL PAIN AND
STOMACH ACHE
 BREAST ENLARGEMENT IS INDUCED VIA SEX
 SEX MAKES YOU MORE BEAUTIFUL, IT
REDUCES PINPLES

21.  study examined prevalence of premarital
sexual activities among the youth in a
selected private University in Nigeria.
 gender and family background play a vital
role in engagement of premarital sexual
activities by young people (Adeoye et al…)

22.  youths living with one parent have higher
rate of sexual activity than those living
with both parents (Choe et al., 2004).
 In Kenya, the single most important
predictor of sexual activity among
adolescent women was the use of
alcohol, drugs, or tobacco (Kiragu and
Zabin, 1993).

23.  United Nation’s (2000) information on
reproductive health shows that many
Nigerian girls are known to start
involvement in active sex at the early
age of thirteen years

24.  STD including Hepatits, HIV, Syphillis, etc
 Pre-marital pregnancies
 Unintended pregnancies
 Teenage pregnancies
 infertility
 Abductions and rituals
 Religious and social effects
 Premarital Bonding, Emotional
manipulations,

25.  Data give some perspective on the
problem. By age 19, 70% of unmarried
teens have had sexual intercourse. Teens
are waiting a bit longer to have sex than
they have in the past. But they're also
waiting longer -- until their mid- to late 20s --
to get married.
 As a result, four out of five teen pregnancies
are unplanned and unintended. This isn't
good for teens, and it isn't good for the
children of teen parents

26.  The highest rate of teenage pregnancy
in the world — 143 per 1,000 girls aged
15–19 years — is in sub-Saharan Africa
 In Niger, according to the Health and
Demographic Survey in 1992, 47% of
women aged 20–24 were married before
15 and 87% before 18

28.  In 2003, 16% of pregnancies among girls
and women aged 15-24 had been
unintended, compared with 10% in 1990.
 But over the same period the use of
modern contraceptive methods among
sexually active adolescent women in
Nigeria had changed very little, from 4%
to 8%

29.  Socioeconomic factors included
poverty, the controversial influence of
the child support grant,
transgenerational sex, Early marriages
and financial support from an older
partner to secure income for the
teenage girl or her family.

30.  Substance abuse, particularly alcohol,
in either the teenager or her parents was
found to have a critical influence. A lack
of alternative entertainment and social
infrastructure made shebeens (local
bars) a normal part of teenage social
life.

32.  Other factors included the right to
motherhood before becoming HIV
positive, poor sexual negotiation skills,
the need to prove one’s fertility, sexual
coercion and low self-esteem.

34. BABY CARRYING BABY

35.  Risky Premarital Sexual activities
 Rape
 Early marriages
 Lack of/poor contraceptive use

36.  A missed menstrual period
 Nausea or vomiting -- called "morning
sickness," though it can happen throughout
the day
 Sudden, intense aversion to certain
foods, especially meats or fatty, fried foods
 Sore nipples or breasts
 Unusual fatigue
 Frequent urination
 Unusual mood swings

38.  MEDICAL RISK
 EDUCATIONAL RISK
 ECONOMICAL RISK
 PSYCHOLOGICAL RISK
 SOCIAL RISK
 SPRITUAL RISK

39.  STD including Hepatits, HIV, etc
 Lack of ANC care
 Anaemia
 Hypertension
 Obstructed labour
 Intrauterine fetal death
 Premature delivery and LBW
 Birth trauma to mother (VVF)and child
 Post partum depression
 Increased operative delivery & Death

42.  Worldwide 70,000 pregnant teenagers
from the ages of 15 and 19 die each year
from childbirth and pregnancy related
complications according to UNICEF. Those
who give birth under the age of 15 are five
times more likely not to survive.
Read more:
http://digitaljournal.com/article/265272#ixz
z2DUZrruRV

43.  BOY or GIRL or BOTH could drop out of
school
 Sleepiness, fatigue, irritability and anxiety
cause inability to concentrate at school
 Inadequate information concerning
pregnancy, delivery and child care.

45.  Lack of employment or low paying jobs
due to incomplete or poor quality
education
 Poor income case poor housing, poor
maternal feeding, malnourishment, poor
antenatal visits, poor clothing, poor
readiness for delivery of baby

47.  Guilt
 Depression
 Anger
 Post partum blues
 Hatred to baby and father of baby

50.  Rejection by the community
 Rejection by the family
 Denial of pregnancy by the male culprit
 Lack of social support at delivery and
early post partum period
 Abortion

53.  Loss of faith and Anger towards God
 Displeasure of God towards the act
 Separation from God
 Condemnation to hell if lack of
repentance

55.  social capital for teenagers in communities,
further exploring the influence of the child
support grant, targeting transgenerational
sexual norms,
 applying the law on underage drinking,
 making information on contraception more
accessible and
 offering programmes that empower girls in
the area of sexuality.

56.  Parents should live to set good
example to their children on living a
decent life, and

58.  SEX ABSTINENCE UNTILL MARRIAGE
 ITMEANS SAYING NO TO ILLICIT
SEX AND ALL FORMS OF SEXUAL
PERVERSION LIKE…
 IT MEANS STAYING SEXUALLY PURE

59.  FEEL PURE AND IN CHARGE
 NOT CAUGHT UP IN DANGERS OF
ILLICIT SEX
 GIVE
TIME FOR SELF DISCOVERY
AND SELF DEVELOPMENT

64.  IT IS NOT BAD TO FEEL HUNGRY, IT IS ALSO NOT
BAD TO FEEL SEXUAL, BUT YOU HAVE GOT TO WAIT
FOR THE PERFECT TIME.
 LEARNING IS A PROCESS, BUT STARTS WITH A
DECISION
 LEARN TO CONTROL YOUR BODY/SEXUAL URGES,
BY THINKING THROUGH YOUR DECISION FIRST.
 REMEMBER, NO LIFE IS LIVED MORE THAN ONCE.

65. TODAY, YOU HAVE IMPROVED YOUR
SENSE OF REASONING ON SEX.
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE KNOWLEDGE
YOU HAVE ACQUIRED ON WHAT SEX IS,
ITS PURPOSE AND THE DANGERS OF
ILLICIT SEX

69. 3
KNOW WHO YOU ARE
4
STUDY

70. 5
DRESS WELL
6
PRAY

71. 7
AVOID CARELESSNESS
8
SET YOUR BOUNDARIES
9
SET STANDARDS/PRINCIPLES FOR
YOUR SELF

72. 10
BE IN GOOD COMPANY
11
BLOCK YOUR EARS

73. 12
LEARN TO SPEAK OUT
13
TELL OTHERS THE MESSAGE

74. 14
GET OCCUPIED, DON’T STAY IDLE
15
PLAN AHEAD/FACE YOUR FUTURE

75. MAKE A
DECISION/COVENANT
TODAY

76.  WHY WON’T YOU HAVE SEX IF YOU LOVE
ME?
› A: MY LOVE’S BASED ON RESPECT, NOT SEX.
 TIMES HAVE CHANGED
› A: HIV/AIDS HAS NOT
 EVERY BODY IS DOING IT, WHY DIFFERENT
› COS I’M DIFFERENT, AN ICON
 NOBODY WILL KNOW
› GOD AND I WILL

77.  IF YOU DON’T, I’LL DATE SOMEONE ELSE
› OK, GO AHEAD, I WON’T DIE
 YOU ARE AN ANGEL, NEVER SEEN SUCH BODY
BEFORE, CAN I…..
› THANKS, BUT NO!
 VIRGIN?! YOU’RE NOT NORMAL, U HAVE A
PROBLEM
› I AM SO NORMAL, ONLY DIFFERENT AND
UNIQUE
 I PROMISE THERE’LL BE NO PREGNANCY.
› A: KEEP YOUR EMPTY PROMISES. I’M STAYING
ZIPPED COS IT MAKES ME FEEL HIP!

79.  THANK YOU

80.  ZIP UP CAMPAIGN
 HIV/PET NYSC CLUB, Batch A, 2012