Consent isn’t awkward. Confusion is.
And silence? That’s not a yes.

For our Season 3 finale, we’re getting real, grounded, and unapologetically clear about consent—what it is, what it isn’t, and why so many of us were never actually taught how it works.

In this episode, we break down consent beyond buzzwords and posters on school walls. We talk about how it shows up in real relationships, messy situations, group chats, power dynamics, and moments where your body knows something your mouth hasn’t said yet.

• What consent actually is (and why “not saying no” is not the same as saying yes)
• The FRIES Model of Consent:
  Freely given. Reversible. Informed. Enthusiastic. Specific.
• Consent in relationships — do you really have to ask every time, or is there nuance?
• Body language, silence, and assumptions — when they fail, and why verbal clarity matters
• How power differences (age, popularity, authority, money, experience) can quietly erase someone’s ability to say no
• Legal vs. ethical consent, including grooming and why “they agreed” doesn’t always mean it was right
• How social media, texting, and DMs blur boundaries and escalate pressure
• Recognizing the difference between being “okay” and being actually comfortable
• The harm of victim-blaming and how it keeps people silent
  (with grounding insights from Southern Connecticut State University on why these narratives matter)
• How to respond to sexual harassment, step by step:
  • Say no or name the behavior as unwelcome (if it’s safe)
  • Document everything (dates, times, screenshots)
  • Tell someone you trust—teacher, manager, HR, counselor, or another safe adult
    
• And a reflective moment: a time we found ourselves uncomfortable—and how we navigated it
  

This episode isn’t about fear.
It’s about agency, clarity, and care—for yourself and for others.

Because consent isn’t a mood.
It’s a practice.

You’ll need:

• Crown Royal Peach
• Ice
  

How to make it:

1. Fill a rocks glass with ice.
2. Pour Crown Peach over the ice—measure with your spirit, not your shame.
3. Sip slowly. Let the conversation breathe.
   

Simple. Honest. No confusion—just like consent should be.

Season 3 closes here, but the work doesn’t.
These conversations ripple—into how we date, how we text, how we protect each other, and how we heal.

Pull up a glass.
Pull up a chair.
Let’s finish strong.