SafeBAE's Video Library

Since 2015, SafeBAE has been building a collection of authentic, youth-led media to spark honest conversations about consent, relationships, and prevention. Every film is envisioned, written, directed, and performed by young people, with advocate advisors supporting their vision. Our films are integrated into our Certified Peer Educator Training and Healthy Relationship & Consent Education Curriculum, but they can also be used as stand-alone educational tools. Our video content is always paired with an accompanying teaching guide that includes discussion prompts, activities, facilitation tips, and even printable posters to help educators, youth leaders, and communities engage meaningfully with the content.

“All of SafeBAE’s film content is created in house, with young film makers who are predominantly female and many of whom are survivors themselves. Our primary focus on creating prevention materials is not only to change the culture and teach young people the way we wish we had been educated, but also as an opportunity for many young creatives to find healing through art.”

– Ella Fairon

Sexual Assault of Men

Supporting Male Survivors

In this video, survivor and SafeBAE Board Member Theo Hutt shares his story as a survivor of sexual assault — challenging stigma and opening up space for conversations about masculinity and consent. The accompanying teaching guide addresses barriers to healing for men, masculinity norms, and how to better support survivors of all gender identities.

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INTRODUCING

It’s Giving Red Flags

Written and Directed by Cheyenne Tyler Jacobs

#knowB4Unude

One of SafeBAE’s most iconic PSAs on the risks of sharing intimate images online

In #knowB4Unude, youth explore the pressures, risks, and consequences of sending nudes — otherwise known as sexting — while challenging the oversimplified “just don’t do it” message often given by adults. Recognizing that sexting has continued to grow into a cultural norm, this PSA and its teaching guide provide a non-judgmental entry point for honest conversations about consent, digital safety, image-based harm, and how peers can support one another without shame.