The Middle East is a large region that consists of different countries. Majority of the people in these countries participate in a Patriarchy systems of religions such as Islam, Christianity, or Judaism, which all prohibit premarital sex. Premarital sex is when a couple practices sexual activity before getting married. While dating and premarital sex are looked down upon because of religious and social reasons, it is not illegal. In addition, young people rarely learn about sexual health in school, and other sources of information may not be reliable. In more recent times, attitudes about premarital sex and relationships have shifted to a more accepting light for men. However, cultural and social norms that mostly favor males make it difficult for some women to openly talk about sexual health. Between the controversy of social normality's and religious laws, it is safe to assume that any sex without intentions of procreations through marriage would be considered taboo. Afghanistan In Afghanistan according to Islam law a man could have four wives, so long as he can treat them equally and satisfy them accordingly. Many first wives are emotionally and sexually neglected by the second marriage, and completely abandoned by the third and fourth. Although emotional and sexual deprivation is considered a justifiable causation for a woman to request for a divorce. Although justifiable it is uncommon because it is defined as taboo and considered disgraceful. Most women who do file, do so under violence or domestic abuse. Sexual and Reproductive Health Education Sexual health education varies from country to country. Sexual education usually includes learning about puberty, sexually transmitted infections and diseases, and preventing unwanted pregnancies. Most people can agree that sex education is important for young adults to learn about because that is when they are most sexually active. Generally, young people in the Middle East will get their information about sexuality and reproduction from their parents. However, young people are afraid to ask out of fear that their parents will assume they are engaging in sexual activities. Nevertheless, young adults will engage in sexual activities regardless of being informed about the dangers of unprotected sex. Media in the Middle East does not offer much when it comes to sexual and reproductive health. In addition, political figures do not advocate for more accurate information when it comes to sexual health. If political figures introduced sexual health more into public schools and the