Sex Ed in the United States is bad.

Adolescents were less likely to report receiving sex education on key topics in 2015-2019 than in 1995. Only 13 states actually require medically accurate Sex Ed to be taught in schools.

Research shows there are direct correlations with bad Sex Ed and negative health outcomes.

The United States has higher rates of teenage pregnancies and STIs compared to other developed countries that implement comprehensive sex education. Sexually-active LGTBQIA+ students are twice as likely to become pregnant or get someone pregnant.

The United States fronts these costs.

The direct medical costs of STIs in the United States are estimated to be nearly $16 billion annually (including treatment for infections such as chlamydia, gonorrhea, syphilis, and HIV). The National Campaign to Prevent Teen and Unplanned Pregnancy estimated that teen childbearing cost U.S. taxpayers $9.4 billion in 2010

But Mobo is on a journey to change that.
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Mobo is a modern learning management system designed to deliver foundational sexual education to early-stage teens through interactive and dynamic content built by a team of experts and aligned with national standards, sold to and facilitated by educators and supervisors.