A latest statistic states that out of the 34 million HIV-positive people worldwide, 69% live in sub-Saharan Africa. Sub-Saharan Africa has the most serious HIV and AIDS epidemic in the world. There are roughly 23.8 million infected people in Africa. Another statistic states that more than 4 in 10 new infections among women are in young women aged 15-24. Furthermore, 15-19 year olds are particularly at risk equating to higher HIV prevalence rates when they are older. Many governments have tried to combat this by having television shows and radio shows that educate people about sex. However, electricity is something that is not stable in many parts of Africa. In addition, many youths still do not have the freedom to watch or listen to these educational shows. There is very little to no judgement free zones where youth can ask questions and get educated about sexual health. Unlike in the western world, internet access is not as common and therefore people cannot just research the information. Many are afraid of even going to the local hospitals because of the fear of seeing a relative or someone they know who will report them to their parents. For many people, sex education happens through speaking with friends. However, there are still a lot of myths that get passed on. We would like to combat all of these issues that lead to youth making poor decisions that could negatively affect their health by creating a judgement free and confidential place where youth can become educated on their sexual health.