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Growing up in a strict Ethiopian Christian household, the topic of sex was never up for discussion. Because of my father's work, we moved from one country, to the next, for many years. This meant that I became more and more exposed to discussions around sex from school but it wasn't really enough and I lacked a real understanding of it. I lacked the clarification which my parents should have provided. I ended up telling her that I already knew everything I needed to know and so I was fine with the fact that I hadn't gained any knowledge from the conversation, but I had at least expected to gain a higher level of comfort when discussing sex and my own sexuality because my mother had finally been open to discuss it.

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Programs include protecting the children of sex trade workers. Abel, 27, says the Ethiopia Women at Risk EWAR organization helped his mother escape prostitution and ensured that he and his half-brother received a good education. I learned to pray to God and to trust in Him.

A dangerous catch plagues many Ethiopian girls today: they must choose between marriage before the age of 16 or face intense manual labor and sexual slavery if they leave home. It's a life doomed for violence and injustice. But these girls don't have to suffer. The Bright Future program, or Biruh Tesfa in Amharic, in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia helps low-income women and girls become assimilated into society by providing them academic education, life skills, and reproductive education.