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First, you talk about how angry you are that she even knows these words - does she go to school? Kids talk. Yeah, you may limit her tv and books, but if she has peers, these things *will* be talked about. At least where I grew up, being a freshman in h.s. and having *some* amount of exposure to sexual things, maybe not actual full-on intercourse, is normal.
Second, bear in mind that your daughter may not be able to take your worry and concern to heart once she finds out that you read her diary. You've violated her private and secure space, and you need to talk to your counselor about that. It seems that you don't trust her to talk to you about her experiences or problems, so she talked to her diary, and now you've gone into that space. Be very careful about how, if you choose to address this, you do so. Otherwise, you might alienate her for a long, long time. I say this knowing friends who have had this experience, not to be harsh to you.
Third, you say that you're upsetting because she had a different reaction than you would have had at her age. She is a different person, and has had different experiences. Can you talk to your counselor about what it is that is upsetting or fearful to you about this? Are you worried about physical or emotional harm to her? Are you worried about her being abused? Becoming pregnant?
I'm sorry if this comes across as really harsh, and I don't mean it that way. I just think you should look for some outside guidance before you talk to your daughter. Try to keep it in your own mind as talking to her, out of concern, rather than confronting her out of anger, where you might risk alienating her, and damaging your relationship with her. :hug: It sucks that the other mother didn't keep her word.
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