Consent 101: "If it's not yes, it's no." This "yes means yes" approach to consent seems pretty straightforward, but nonprofit organization Project Consent understands things aren't always as simple as they seem. So the organization made a series of entertaining videos illustrating the principle of consent in action.

The series includes three videos, each of which feature different characters. The first video tells the story of a vagina and penis (that's right, all of the characters are derived from body parts) who are dancing at what seems to be a party. When the penis misreads the situation and makes a move, all the vagina has to say is, "Hey!" and he backs off. He says, "My bad." She nods. End scene. The other videos follow a similar formula, the second showcasing a boob and hand laughing, and the third, a penis and butt whistling. What's even better: The characters appear in a variety of skin tones—rock on, Project Consent.

Project Consent's aim is to deconstruct and raise awareness about rape culture, according to the nonprofit's website, and this video campaign does just that. The series explains consent in a way that is both fun and comprehensive, which creates an ideal mix of viewer engagement and education. Plus, your co-workers will be intrigued when they see an animated vagina dancing on your screen, thus creating a funny and important conversation for the whole office.

"The goal of the campaign is to get people to see consent differently," Terry Drummond, chief creative officer of Juniper Park\TBWA—the advertising company that helped produce the videos, told Fast Company. "It isn’t a messy and complicated issue. Again, it’s simple. If it’s not yes, it’s no."

One thing to note about these scenarios is that they all feature “male” body parts coming on to “female” ones, which means that the issue of consent between same-sex partners is not addressed. Furthermore, there are no instances of the “female” parts trying to instigate an encounter, when we know that 1 in 33 men have experienced sexual assault as well. It's important not to leave these situations out of the conversation surrounding sexual assault. (Though sex could be ambiguous in the cases of the butt and hand, indicators of gender like voice and eyelashes are still present.)

In response to this concern, Project Consent explained that this campaign doesn't embody all of their work. The organization has specifically addressed male survivors and other often overlooked survivor demographics (such as transgender survivors) in the past, and they plan on continuing to do so in the future. "But for this particular animation, we looked at stats like 9 of every 10rape victims were female," Project Consent Founder Sara Li told SELF. "That's why decided to focus this particular campaign message on the majority."

See the upbeat, educational videos below: