Vlogger Jazza John talks about the impact of Brexit on his family and the breakdown of relationships. And model Shahira Yusuf makes her case as to why now is the time to give 16 and 17-year-olds their say at the voting booth.

Colourism & representation by Lioness and Banita Sandhu

Nov 19th, 2018 12m 36s

Rapper Lioness explains how colourism is the discrimination of people of colour who face abuse because of their skin tone. And actor Banita Sandhu talks about why representation on television and in films is crucial.

Climate change & the food we eat by David Saddington and Kate Moore

Nov 19th, 2018 13m 16s

With extreme weather conditions becoming more frequent year on year, scientist David Saddington warns us that global warming is threatening our very existence. And farmer Kate Moore brings us up to speed on the disconnect between farming and ou

Toxic masculinity & how to combat youth crime by David Brockway and Femi Koleoso

Nov 19th, 2018 13m 16s

David Brockway helps us understand what it means to be a man. And musician Femi Koleoso asks why youth crime is so pervasive in our society and what we can doing about it.

Finding happiness in your body & defeating cancel culture by Harnaam Kaur and Chidera Eggerue

Nov 19th, 2018 12m 35s

Campaigner Harnaam Kaur tells us how she lives by her own rules, and how loving every inch of herself helps promote the body positivity movement. And activist Chidera Eggerue talks to us about trolling and online bullying and how we can be more

Understanding ADHD & why mental health campaigns fail by Penny Jarrett and Grace Victory

Nov 19th, 2018 12m 53s

Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder is often seen as a negative, but blogger Penny Jarrett tells us why we should look at the positives of ADHD. And campaigner Grace Victory talks about how we can collectively create a safe space for peopl

The DIY Generation & period poverty by Jamz Supernova and Amika George

Nov 19th, 2018 12m 22s

With the employment landscape changing, DJ Jamz Supernova tells us how the DIY generation are taking charge of their careers. And campaigner Amika George challenges the status quo by talking about period poverty.