In predominantly Muslim Indonesia, it is easier for young people to buy cigarettes than to get access to sexual and reproductive health education in schools. In the absence of formal sex education at schools and homes, the digital-savvy generation has turned to the internet and social media to learn about sex and reproduction their way. Many of them have even stepped up their efforts by doing their own research and sharing their findings through social media. Dite Sandhi is now 25 years old and working in Yogyakarta. And like most Indonesians, she has never had access to sexual education in formal educational institutions. When Dite found out about Sisil, a YouTuber who discusses sexual and reproductive health, she was doubtful about the channel at first but surprisingly found it helpful and informative. “I’ve watched several of her v...