Briana Print

I was inspired by this program because I have seen the consequences that have followed those who were unaware of the risks that come with unprotected sex. I feel motivated to get involved with this program just for the simple fact that I know I can make a change.

Briana, 17, works with Advocates for Youth and the Georgia Campaign for Adolescent Pregnancy Prevention (G-CAPP) as a member of Georgia Youth Understanding Pregnancy Prevention (G-YUPP).

I want to inspire youth to be more aware about sex education. When people are aware about the consequences of sex then they may not get involved with the dangerous behaviors that come with sexual intercourse. I was actually introduced to G-YUPP by a peer of mine and I was rapidly intrigued by the description of the advocacy. I was inspired by this program because I have seen the consequences that have followed those who were unaware of the risks that come with unprotected sex.

 

I feel motivated to get involved with this program just for the simple fact that I know I can make a change. Being apart of G-YUPP will instill the power in me to make a difference in the community that will lead the next generation on the right path in life. When other youth hear what’s right from other young people then they may feel more compelled to do the right thing just because of the fact that we’re on the same level. I hope that being involved with this advocacy will help achieve my goal of bringing a more in depth sex education course to schools so that students will be more abreast on the effects of sex.

 
AMPLIFYYOUR VOICE.ORG
a youth-driven community working for change
AMBIENTEJOVEN.ORG
Apoyo para Jóvenes GLBTQ
for Spanish-speaking GLBTQ youth
MYSISTAHS.ORG
by and for young women of color
MORNINGAFTERINFO.ORG
information on emergency birth control for South Carolina residents
YOUTHRESOURCE.ORG
by and for gay, lesbian, bisexual, transgender, and questioning youth
2000 M Street NW, Suite 750  |  Washington, DC 20036  |  P: 202.419.3420  |  F: 202.419.1448
COPYRIGHT © 2008 Advocates for Youth. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED  |  Contact Us   |  Donate   |  Terms of Use   |  Search