I wasn’t exactly avoiding the topic, but she was only 6½ and it seemed way too early.Since there were no bare-bottomed kids playing doctor in her bedroom or questions about where babies come from, I figured the talk could wait awhile—until her high school graduation maybe.This can be a challenging situation, to say the least.We know that anywhere from 10-30% (or more) of teens have received such images, and many probably don’t know what to do.

Even infants are curious about their own bodies and will often touch their genitals in the bathtub or during diaper changes, and baby boys have regular erections.Some people get a little weirded out when they hear the word "counselling." That's OK.Basically, counselling is about talking to someone who knows a lot about many different issues that teens face.I was absolutely appalled by this and wonder if I can still be friends with these people or if I should call the police, since both of these kids are underage (both 16).Should I turn them in or just turn a blind eye to it?You have no doubt seen the examples in the media of teens being cyberbullied, arrested, or even committing suicide as a result of bad decisions involving the circulation of nude personal pictures.My thoughts here are intended to provide you (youth) with a specific and simple strategy to help avoid any of these consequences.