Well ok, you might want to avert your eyes, this might shock you.
I've traveled extensively throughout Europe and I am impressed by their approach to sex, sexuality, nudity. Co-ed bathrooms are abundant. On beaches, nudity is ok. People of all ages, some nude some in swimwear, use the beach without incident. Children aren't screaming at the boobs and penises swinging in the wind. There isn't any shame or fear because shame and fear are not taught. Parents undress in front of their kids. The kids aren't giggling or blushing at nude people.They don't pay any attention because to them, it's natural. Kids are taught about bodies. Sex education is mandatory.
Because sex education is mandatory and kids aren't taught to be ashamed of or fear their bodies and the bodies of others, those countries have the lowest teen pregnancy rates of developed countries. The US has the highest teen pregnancy rate of all developed nations.
In the Netherlands, sex education starts as early as age four, with kids learning about basic ideas like sexuality, appropriate touching, and intimacy. At age eight, kids progress to learning about gender stereotypes, and at age 11 an introduction to contraception and sexual identity begins.
If we did as good a job as the Netherlands in particular, the fear about LGBTQ+ people, about sex, about so many other things associated with bodies wouldn't rise to the level of hysteria we currently see.