Before we begin, you should know that this episode contains conversations about the trauma of sexual assault.

You're listening to Chapter 3, Body Talk.

I love my body. Every curb, every inch, every mark, every dimple is a decoration on my temple.

My body is mine.

And nobody owns it but me.

And who I choose to let in is so lucky.

You may not think my body is perfect.

And it probably never will be.

But when I look in the mirror, I love what I see.

Megan the Stallion at the 2020 American Music Awards. As you can probably already tell, today we're talking about bodies.

The early messages we receive that inform how we move, how we interact with ourselves,

with others, and how we even come to think about sex.

But we're going to do something a little different today, something we wanted to experiment

with as a team.

So hear me out real quick.

When our production team thought about how do people first learn about sex education, we

realize that a lot of it happened in schools.

And many of us could definitely relate to that moment, you know, when your teacher would

roll out that bulky cart with the TV and the VHS player for video time.

And as much as we all loved watching videos because it meant less classwork,

let's be honest, the videos were always super stuffy and very outdated. But we all love a little

nostalgia, right? So we decided to put a new spin on the sex ed video to really have the kind

...