The relationship we have with our bodies - and specific body parts - is always changing, as we navigate aging, illness and injury. So when your body changes in ways you aren't expecting, what do you do about it? On this episode, five people show you how it’s done.

Welcome to "Paint Your Own Booty!" night, where artist Emmy Tran teaches people to paint their own behinds in a body-positive environment. She tells us how picking up a paintbrush helped her have a healthier relationship with her own body, after struggling with body dysmorphia for years.

There's an old tradition in Dawson City, Yukon which some might find…gross. It’s called the Sourtoe Cocktail and it’s a rite of passage that’s been happening since the 70s. It’s one part liquor, one part mummified toe. But where do these toes come from? We track down the owner of one frostbitten, severed toe, and ask how it ended up in a bar in Dawson City.

When Edmonton’s Jesse Mulley weighed 524 pounds, he hated his life. He could barely walk, struggled with his mental health, and felt desperate for change. He made a promise to himself to start working towards healthy goals, and not quit for an entire year. Three years later, he’s lost more than 300 pounds, completely transforming his body, mind and life.

When Paralympic bronze medalist Leanne Taylor learned she was paralyzed from the waist down after a biking accident in 2018, she was afraid to ask if she could ever have children. Eight years later, she’s a mom to a one-year-old son and determined to make sure other people with disabilities know what’s possible.

One of the hardest parts of Anabia Bilal's cochlear implant surgery was convincing her mom to let her do it. In 2025, Anabia became the first person in North America to have a cochlear implant that uses smart technology. Anabia and her mom Zehra Hyder share how life has changed since.