 This study examines the roles of disclosure and social support networks in determining adolescent pregnancy outcomes in just Nigeria. Informal social support networks, mainly mothers and close friends, played prominent roles in pregnancy disclosure. The fear of unsafe abortion complications and lack of other options forced most participants into early motherhood. Parenting issues also contributed to unintended adolescent pregnancies. Participants noted that adolescent males had better access to contraceptive devices like condoms. The absence of formal opportunities for institutional support through education and youth-friendly SRH services constituted barriers to preventing unintended adolescent pregnancies. Considering the important role family plays, preventing unintended adolescent pregnancies requires empowering parents on SRH communication. A gender-based approach to adolescent-friendly SRH services is recommended. The Nigerian government needs to reconsider how to provide contextually acceptable comprehensive sexuality education to young people. This article was authored by Hannah M. Degi, Comfort Z. Oloransai, Timothy A. Akima, and others. We are article.tv, links in the description below.