Sexual rights broadly refers to the freedoms, opportunities, and protections for individuals, groups, and communities to engage in sexual self-expression, develop healthy sexualities, and have those diverse sexualities accepted by society (Tolman, 2006). These rights include equal access to sex education, romantic relationships, and the socioecological contexts to achieve them free of violence, discrimination, and harassment. These rights also include having the resources and support to produce empirical knowledge of sexuality, to disseminate sexuality research to publics, and for this knowledge to inform policies and social change in meaningful ways. Relevant topics include institutionalized oppression and persecution, structural inequalities, embodiment of sexualities, sociocultural meanings ascribed to sex and sexualities, creation of language by groups used to name themselves and discuss their sexualities, denial of one's sexuality, and policies like prohibition of sex and sexuality education in schools.Marginalized populations are groups or communities that lack some representation, rights, or resources that typically are afforded other populations. Marginalized populations also tend to lack access to the benefits that technological, sociological, and economic advances offer communities and groups that do not exist on the fringe of society. Marginalized groups or communities usually have inadequate or no political representation, have poor economic infrastructure and support, and have difficulty gaining admission into or successfully navigating public and civic institutions, such as education