The project was born out of a desire to respond to the changes of the younger generation in the area of sexuality. There is a general move away from cultural conventions in terms of relationships, a propensity for gender differentiation and a greater focus on rights and freedoms in the field of sexuality in its broadest conception.

Even today, the sphere of people’s sexuality remains an underdeveloped topic both publicly and privately, the institutions do not provide practical information, training, integration and support services for young people in this regard.

The World Health Organization (WHO) has set targets and standards for sexuality education through the WHO’s Standards for sexuality education in Europe (released in 2010) specifically for the adaptation of the recommendations of UNESCO in the European context.

Although progress has been made at the regulatory level and interest in the topic has increased, particularly by the younger generation, the forms and content of sexuality education vary considerably from country to country; moreover, in 2022, sex education is mandatory in 19 EU countries and only optional in 8, including Italy, Spain and Lithuania.