Growing up in the US in the 90s, The Talk was a fairly consistent and important milestone in every 10-13 year old's (at least the boys) life. Is this common anywhere else? Is it mainly a byproduct of the white, middle class upbringing of myself and my childhood friends? If it is more widespread, was it seen as controversial, or beneficial by religious figures and psychologists?
/u/mimicofmodes has previously answered In Netflix's new show, Bridgerton, Lady Daphne Bridgerton marries at the age of 21 not knowing what sex is or where babies come from. Is this accurate or likely?
/u/mikitacurve has previously answered I am a teenager in the USSR in 1980. What sex education am I getting?
/u/Somecrazynerd has previously answered How did they do sex-ed in the Medieval or Early Modern Era? and talked about England.
This selection is Eurocentric and needed more specific search terms than "talk". I hope someone else will provide your question with a new answer.