Not in Whispers

NGO “Not in Whispers”

Safetybegins witha conversation

Not in Whispers expands access to evidence-based sexuality education, works to prevent violence, develops psychological and psychosexual support, and drives systemic change in communities.

Love means teaching safety

A mother reading with her child

We speak openly about the body, boundaries, consent, relationships and safety, so that people of all ages have the knowledge to make responsible decisions, can recognise risks and know where to turn for support.

We work in an evidence-based, age-appropriate way, with respect for the dignity and experience of every person.

Evidence-based

We rely on research and international education standards, not on guesses and fears.

No shame, no scare tactics

We talk about the body and boundaries directly, without using fear or guilt to make the point.

Timely

A conversation before something happens, not after. Prevention works where a response would already be too late.

Facts and figures

What we have done so far

50+

events held, our own and with partners

2 000+

participants

20+

partners and organisations

2+ years

of active work

We didn’t start with an organisation - we started with the need to speak up about what matters. Not in Whispers became a way to bring together our experience, people and partnerships, and to turn separate initiatives into systemic work.
Explain today. Protect tomorrow
Talking to protect
A safe childhood is a responsibility all adults share
Love means teaching safety
Explain today. Protect tomorrow
Talking to protect
A safe childhood is a responsibility all adults share
Love means teaching safety

Trusted by

Who stands with us

Donors, partner institutions and platforms we work with.

Media

In the media

Publications, interviews and media mentions. Full texts are on the outlets’ websites.

FAQ

Common questions

Answers to what parents, educators and partners ask most often.

From early childhood - briefly, calmly and in an age-appropriate way. It starts with the names of body parts, privacy, the right to refuse unwanted touch, and knowing who to turn to for help.

Didn’t find your answer? Write to us

Have a request or an idea for working together?

Write to us if you would like to request a training, propose a partnership, join an event or ask a practical question.

We reply
Within a few working days