Today I want to talk about a topic that I think deserves more coverage.

The comb is back.

I don't think it's been made yet.

The show that unpicks the stories that matter to you from all over Africa.

We are most affected by it.

We are the people that are growing up watching all these changes.

The comb from the BBC World Service.

Hey, they're talking to me.

Search for the comb wherever you get your podcasts.

When I first went to university three years ago, I thought I was entering a sex-positive atmosphere.

One that's open and tolerant about sex, with no prohibitions or pressures,

and where hookups and flings would dominate dating culture.

But the reality has turned out to be very different.

Regular sex no longer seems to be such a big priority for people in their early 20s.

And it appears that this experience is not unique to my university.

Research in countries including Britain, the United States, and Japan

has shown that young people are having less sex than previous generations.

This came as a surprise not just to me, but also my mum, who's a relationship psychologist.

You know when I look on Instagram and I look on all the socials,

it appears that young people are at it like rabbits.

But in your generation, in the age of social media,

it seems like everywhere you go, you're followed by a crowd and quite a judgmental crowd.

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