ANTI-SEX ABUSE DOLLS TEACH KIDS TO SAY NO TO INAPPROPRIATE TOUCH|巴拉圭推反性侵玩偶 教導兒童安全知識

Paraguay claims to have created the world's first anti-sex abuse doll to raise children's awareness of sexual abuse. The doll would play back recorded messages of resistance whenever it is touched inappropriately thanks to an electronic sensor device inside them. In Paraguay, where sex is a taboo topic in public, is taking a step further to reduce the country's high teenage pregnancy rate. ==ANTI ABUSE DOLL== Remove your hands. You're hurting me. I'm going to tell. Don't touch me here. With these simple sentences, the dolls teach children how to say "no" whenever they are touched inappropriately. In Paraguay, the world's first anti-sex abuse dolls are launched to raise children's awareness of sexual violation. They are now widely used in public schools to educate schoolchildren. ==ANA NOGUERA, Teacher at Mauricio Cardozo Ocampos Public School== We're starting by talking about every child's (physical) characteristic. This is fundamental for me. From there, they learn and understand how to take care of themselves. Since August 2016, Paraguay's Ministry of Education and Culture has distributed 50 anti-sex abuse dolls to public schools and education centers. Meanwhile, a national campaign was launched by the laboratory which made the dolls to highlight teenage pregnancy, with the support of Amnesty International. ==LITTLE GIRL== (Do you like these dolls?) Yes. (What did these dolls teach you?) That it is never shared. According to the Health Ministry, two girls under 14 give birth every day in Paraguay. In 2015, 778 underage girls became pregnant. The country has the second highest teenage pregnancy rate in Latin America. Human right groups said Paraguay's government did not commit sufficiently to protect girls and women's sexual and reproductive rights. However, the anti-sex abuse dolls are a step in the right direction for the country in which sex remains a shameful topic. ==ALBERTO CABRERA, Publicist at Kausa Advertising Agency== Sexual education doesn't exist either at school or at home. Parents don't speak about it. Psychologists told us that there is no conversation about it, so what better way to reach out to children than playing? The Ministry of Education has started training 130 teachers to use the dolls in the classrooms since late October. Paraguay said it plans to roll out a school program and distribute 500 dolls or more by April in 2017. With the help of other private companies, the laboratory also plans to make 10,000 dolls next year to fight against sexual abuse in Paraguay. TRANSLATED BY ARIEL HSIEH