Jean-Baptiste is attracted to the scent of a young woman and follows her. He eventually confronts her in an awkward fashion.

The group takes a boat ride through the small intestine, where the workers are not only singing about the intestine but are also part of an assembly line that illustrates the small intestine's function: the digestion and absorption of food. While in the middle of its boat ride, the group encounters the sexually transmitted infection, gonorrhea. Before destroying gonorrhea with a lit match, Poncho alludes to a symptom of the infection: a burning sensation during urination.

In this emotional clip, Josie Webb gives a speech about her life, youth, and perceived immortality. In her speech, she explains how she got AIDS, and one of her classmates states that she doesn't understand how Josie could get the disease. The other classmates clarify the misconceptions about HIV and AIDS.

A TV show host helps Leah, a 16 year-old girl, learn about her contraception options. It illustrates and personifies options including: condoms, the pill, the implant, and the diaphragm. Leah then makes her choice.

Violet takes a pregnancy test with the support of her mother and grandmother. This clip explains how the test works and the progress made in recent decades.