If you want young people to have a healthy view of sex, then it’s something that needs to be talked about and normalised. Obviously finding the best way to achieve that is difficult, and there will always be someone that is unhappy, but the most important thing is fully informed young people who can be safe, say no and feel confident doing it, rather than being considered ‘frigid’
Sex and relationship education has been a part of the curriculum since I was of that age in 1970's. It is nothing new, and not something that isn't already being covered.The best way to lean about sex in any other meaningful way is by doing it. That's how we all learnt, surely.
You can't educate people out of poor behaviour and disrespect. Behaviour and respect is learnt through upbringing and what is witnessed around that person.
Pornography is omnipresent as it is, and difficult for today's children to avoid. The solution to that is not to be teaching children about sex in such explicit and inappropriate ways.
Pornography needs to be more difficult to access, for a start - and adults need to take responsibility for what they view. The howls of upset when the government announced tighter controls on access to pornography - suggests that it is adults who have issues around sex - not children.