Discussion. What I wished I learned in sex Ed? I want to talk about virginity. Is purity only appraised by the virginity ? Virginity a social construct?

Discussion
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DISCUSSION
"What I wished I learned in Sex Ed"?
People grow up thinking that virginity means bleeding for the first time of having sex. On the contrary, it is not like this. People can fail to bleed during their first time of having sex (Eltahawy, 2015). The following is a conversation between a young girl and a social worker.
Belen is a young girl who completed her college education. One day while she was reading a book sex education, she meets Jennifer, who is a social worker. Belen has always been confused about virginity and hymen since her community believes that one should bleed after having sex for the first time.
Belen: Is it compulsory for a woman to bleed their first time having sex?
Jennifer: No. I know of women who did not bleed during their first time of having sex. Women were created differently, and this means that the hymen is not created equal. There are so many things that can wear the hymen, including intercourse.
Belen: What are these things?
Jennifer: Think of a hymen like a tissue paper. A hymen can tear, stretch, and it can easily rub away. A hymen is a thin membrane that is found on the external opening of the vagina. Some women can see a few drops of blood after sex, yet other women might not experience this at all.
Belen: Does the hymen have any blood supply?
Jennifer: The hymen does not have a huge blood supply that is why some women can bleed while others will not bleed. People and society have made a significant deal on bleeding the first time one has sex. They think it symbolizes purity. However, the idea of popping one's cherry is not the momentous event that individuals believe it is.
Belen: You are right. Virginity is not a medical condition but a social construct. There is no medical definition of chastity, but it is built on social belief...