Podcasts about bowel babe

Angie Shepherd talks about her role as a colorectal clinical nurse specialist. The inspirational Māori expression, ‘Kia kaha', and cancer-themed April Fools are also featured.The following points are among those covered in this episode:Erica Banks, Communications Lead for Friends of ANCHOR, provides an update on news items and forthcoming events, including the progress being made with preparations for this year's ‘Brave' and ‘Courage on the Catwalk' events. [00:47]Mike talks to Colorectal CNS (Clinical Nurse Specialist), Angie Shepherd, about her role in supporting bowel cancer patients. As well as highlighting various ways in which Friends of ANCHOR provides invaluable assistance in this area, Angie draws attention to information awareness initiatives such as Bowelbabe and Colorectal Cancer Awareness Month (which, this year, has included a very helpful and informative video featuring Alan Titchmarsh). [04:34]Mike continues his attempts to create a podcast quiz format that works, this time asking listeners to fill in the ‘beeps' to discover the puns that were used in 2010 and 2012 news items to describe the brilliant fundraising efforts of various supporters of Friends of ANCHOR. [20:16]In the ‘Finding the Words' section of this episode, Mike and Alison discuss some examples of how words can keep our spirits up while we are dealing with the rollercoaster of emotions, uncertainties and questions that come with the territory when a diagnosis of cancer occurs. Mike had found the Māori expression, ‘Kia kaha' (‘Stay strong!'), particularly helpful, often using it to have a word with himself when he was feeling a bit ‘wobbly'. [22:32]For this month's ‘And Finally' slot, Mike considers the question of whether or not a cancer-themed April Fool can ever work! One attempt worthy of note was Macmillan Cancer Support's 2010 spoof campaign in support of their annual coffee morning when they worked with Google to showcase a fictional island called “Macmilland”, which was shaped like a coffee cup and appeared on Google maps! [28:25]Suggestions or feedback about the podcast can be sent to foapodcast@freerangepodcasting.co.uk, and you can sign up to receive news and updates by clicking on this link.This show has been brought to you by Free Range Podcasting.

A woman who was diagnosed with stage-four bowel cancer in her late 20s has vowed to continue the work of Dame Deborah James to raise awareness. Rebecca Papa-Adams was given around a year to live 17 years ago and is now cancer free. She's spoken to the podcast about how she was misdiagnosed for 18 months and doesn't want anyone else to go through the same thing. Also in today's episode, we've spent the day in Challock where residents have been without water for almost a week. The boss of a shop there says he's lost thousands of pounds of stock. South East Water say we all need to use supplies more wisely. After the devastating wildfires in Kent this week, there's some hope that wildlife will bounce back. Hear from Stan Smith from the Kent Wildlife Trust. A watchdog says the government's response to people crossing the Channel to Kent in small boats has been 'poor' - and the system is 'overwhelmed'. It found the number making the journey - which is more than 15,000 this year - is 'unprecedented' - and found issues within leadership as well. Hear from pupils at a school in Medway who've got a cardboard cut out of their teacher to keep an eye on them in the classroom after she retires. And in sport it was an amazing night for England at the women's Euros. Hear from Maidstone's Alessia Russo after the made it through to the semi-finals.

In honour of the formidable Dame Deborah James, we are re-releasing this very special podcast episode. Having avidly followed the highs and lows of Deborah's journey, Holly was honoured to have had the pleasure of speaking with her in 2020, and it's a memory she will always treasure in her heart.  In this episode, Deborah James, also known as Bowelbabe, joins Holly to talk about the rebellious spirit that would define her journey, from gymnast to Deputy Headteacher, journalist to campaigner — and then coping with the news that so many of us fear. It's quite remarkable now to hear the original plans she made then, which led to her raising millions of pounds for cancer research through her Bowelbabe fund.  Deborah has left such a phenomenal mark on the world and her legacy will shine bright forever more. If there are any words to live by, it's Deborah's motto that we should all have no regrets, believe that we can do things we never thought possible, and most importantly — to always, always have rebellious hope. 

Gemma had a missed early diagnosis of bowel cancer because the doctor believed her to be too young to have cancer at the age of 30.  In the past 8 years she has undergone many operations and treatments and is now stage 4 NED. Gemma is very open about the procedures she has had and wants to use her platform to raise awareness of bowel cancer in young people and also provide a support network to people who are living with cancer.  In this conversation we cover how important it is to fight for yourself when you believe that something isn't right with your body. Also discussed are the affects of surgery and chemotherapy, and the symptoms of bowel cancer to look out for - it is very important to seek a diagnosis as early as you can.  This was recorded 2 weeks prior to Deborah James, BowelBabe, sadly passing away. For supportIf you are experiencing issues discussed in this podcast contact your GP or healthcare practitioner.Bladder & BowelBowel Cancer UKHosted by Chantal Boyle, Hidden Disabilities Sunflower.Want to share your story? email conversations@hiddendisabilitiesstore.comVisit Hidden Disabilities Sunflower 

Laura is in Malta, Airport Chaos, Bowel Babe, Hayfever Injection, Laura's Panic Attack We love you! Please become a member here https://plus.acast.com/s/the-laura-becky-show. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Smart 7 is a daily podcast that gives you everything you need to know in 7 minutes, at 7 am, 7 days a week... With over 10 million downloads and consistently charting, including as No. 1 News Podcast on Spotify, we're a trusted source for people every day. If you're enjoying it, please follow, share, or even post a review, it all helps... Today's episode includes the following: https://www.bbc.com/news/av/world-europe-61963598 https://twitter.com/PamelaFalk/status/1541940842746859520?s=20&t=OaJkOas2Wt0-l_BQrk8dxghttps://twitter.com/i/status/1541700206223319040 https://twitter.com/i/status/1541733365258280966 https://twitter.com/i/status/1541744721344827398 https://twitter.com/i/status/1541845149977821186 https://twitter.com/i/status/1541843716750680064 https://twitter.com/i/status/1541861493641281536 https://twitter.com/BBCSport/status/1541901376112001024?s=20&t=OaJkOas2Wt0-l_BQrk8dxghttps://twitter.com/i/status/1541778523261632512 https://twitter.com/i/status/1541772605161627650 https://twitter.com/i/status/1524268062899269634 In Ireland? Why not try our Ireland Edition? Contact us over @TheSmart7pod or visit www.thesmart7.com Presented by Jamie East, written by Liam Thompson, researched by Lucie Lewis and produced by Daft Doris. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Dame Deborah James, campaigner and podcast host, whose chronicling of her incurable bowel cancer inspired the nation and raised millions for charity, has died. In the final months of her life, she spoke to Alice Thomson about her extraordinary charity work, her family and how she chose to live while knowing that she was dying. This podcast was brought to you thanks to the support of readers of The Times and The Sunday Times. Subscribe today and get one month free at: thetimes.co.uk/storiesofourtimes. If you would like to donate to Dame Deborah James's Bowelbabe fund, you can do so here: www.justgiving.com/campaign/BowelbabeFund. Guest: Alice Thomson, columnist and interviewer, The Times. Host: Manveen Rana. Clips: BBC, Channel 4 News, 5 News, ITV. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

As we garden into June, so the priorities of tasks change with maintenance, planting and sowing still important along with tasks to keep our gardens moving onwards and upwards, including wildlife ponds, pondwater coverage tips, tomato growing and some essential pruning. After a busy May, Dig It hosts Peter Brown and Chris Day look at some of the topical news stories, happenings at the garden centre and around the UK.What's on this monthWednesday 1st June – 31st August The Bugs Matter Survey.Wednesday 8th June at 4pm FREE Masterclass talk A Guide to Growing Roses.Thursday 16th - Sunday 19th June BBC Gardeners' World Live at the NEC in Birmingham. Sunday 19th June Father's Day.Thursday 23rd - 26th Sunday June: RHS Garden Harlow Carr Flower Show in Harrogate, Yorkshire.Friday 24th - Sunday 26th June: Blenheim Palace Flower show at Blenheim Palace, Woodstock, Oxfordshire.To locate the ancient trees and woodland site visit The Queen's Green CanopyDig It Top Five: Our best-selling packet flower seeds so far this year, starting at the top slot is Sunflower ‘Single Giant', Sweet Pea ‘Incense Mixed' in 2nd place; another Sunflower ‘Titan' in 3rd, Sweet Pea ‘Old Spice' Sweet Pea ‘Galaxy' taking 4th and 5th places respectively.Products and plants mentioned Roses, including ‘Platinum Jubilee' (limited availability at the Garden Centre) and ‘Dame Deborah James' (Harkness Roses) in aid of BowelBabe, launched at Chelsea.All about the Chelsea Gardens and Malvern Garden Buildings Planet Studio wins Gold. The Peter Seabrook garden featured plants from his garden together with a new Sweet Pea named after him.Wolf Garten Tools celebrate 100 years this year! We love their practical multichange tool range, innovative and space saving in our sheds. Dutch and Draw hoes.Sowing flowering biennial flowers for next year including Canterbury bells, Polyanthus, Primroses, Sweet William and Wallflowers. Vegetables to sow include Cabbage, French beans, Radish, Spring Onions, Lettuce, Cabbages and Kales for later in the season.Fibre pots, if you are wanting to ditch the plastic, The Drop-in Pop In instant planters are available at the Garden Centre but they sell out fast!Pygmy and dwarf growing water lilies are preferred where space is limited.Time to relax and enjoy our gardens – Weber BBQ, Pizza ovens, Chiminea and Fire Bowls, solar lighting and chill on some comfy garden furniture.Our thanks to Chiltern Music Therapy for providing the music. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Deborah James – who you may know as Bowel Babe over on Instagram – is this week's truly inspiring guest. In this episode, we walk with her in south west London, as she opens up about her struggles as a parent, why exercise makes her feel alive, and how she combats stress triggers. Walk To Wellbeing is proudly sponsored by Skechers, where comfort and style meet innovative walking technology. Shop the latest ranges online at https://skechers.co.uk where you'll find thousands of shoes, boots and trainers to kick-start your own walk to wellbeing in ultimate cushioned comfort.  As a special treat for all our lovely Walk To Wellbeing listeners, you can receive three issues of Health & Wellbeing magazine for just £9.99 – straight to your door! That's a saving of over 25%! Just use the code APOD1 to redeem at https://giftstoyou.com/apod1 – where you'll also find the full terms and conditions.  Head to any of our social media pages to join our #WalkToWellbeing, and visit https://www.healthwellbeing.com to download the walking questions that our celebrity guests answer, so that you can record your own Walk To Wellbeing episode! (We'd love to hear it!)  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/healthwellbeinguk  Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/healthwellbeinguk  Twitter: https://twitter.com/healthwell_uk  Pinterest: https://www.pinterest.co.uk/healthwellbeinguk 

Emma Campbell - Limitless Em - is an inspiration!  She’s an author, columnist, speaker and long term cancer thriver.  She’s passionate about showing that it’s possible to live a big, bold and expansive life despite living with a chronic illness.  Her memoir ‘All That Followed – A Story Of Cancer, Kids And The Fear Of Leaving Too Soon’ charts the story from the birth of her triplets to dealing with breast cancer as a single mum of four and how the anxiety and fear of recurrence impacted so heavily on life until she began to find a way to look at her circumstances through a different lens.  Em is A-MAZING!  I know you’ll adore her as much as I do so be sure to follow her on social media @limitless_em - and the inspirational instagram accounts we reference in the chat who are shining a light on cancer are:  @BowelBabe @thetittygritty @thec_list @georgieeswallow @seconary.sisters

COVID-19 has put the NHS in the most dangerous situation in living memory, piling unprecedented amounts of pressure on an already strained health service.In some instances, life-saving cancer treatment may be postponed, a move that will undoubtedly cost lives.In the first lockdown, cancer referrals were down by 75% which has created a backlog of undiagnosed cancer patients.Have lessons been learnt and can we save the lives of more cancer patients during the second wave of coronavirus?On this episode, Sky News sports presenter Jacquie Beltrao is joined by columnist and cancer podcaster Deborah James, also known as Bowel Babe, to discuss their experiences of living with cancer in the middle of a pandemic.They're also joined by oncologist and president of the Royal College of Radiologists, Dr Jeanette Dickson, to ask what impact the second wave will have on cancer treatment.Daily podcast team:Podcast producer - Annie JoycePodcast producer - Nicola EyersPodcast producer - Emma Rae WoodhouseInterviews producer - Tatiana AldersonArchive - Simon WindsorArchive - Robert FellowesMusic - Steven Wheeler

Kelly is joined by Deborah James aka BowelBabe. She was a deputy head teacher, specialising in computer science, and use of e-learning. She led national research teams into growth mindsets in schools. Then, in 2016, at the age of 35, she was diagnosed with Stage 4 bowel cancer and her life with her young children and husband was thrown upside down. She is the host of You,Me and The Big C. 

In episode 9 of the Women's Running podcast we talk to Deborah James, who you might know better as Bowelbabe. If someone can be the ‘face' of bowel cancer, Deborah is that person. She is vivacious, uncompromising, witty and incredibly honest about life with cancer. She's been documenting her experiences publicly for the past four years, but really came to our attention last year when she ran the Vitality 10K in her pants with a bunch of other brilliant women including Bryony Gordon, Women's Running columnist Emma Campbell and Andrea McClean. She talks to us here about her lifelong love of exercise and running, on how she has always run for her mental health, and how everyone should run in their pants. She also talks about what living with cancer is *really* like, her beloved teaching profession she currently has on pause, and the more recent strings she has added to her bow: her podcast, her column in the Sun, and her books. And in about a month's time she's going to be running the virtual London Marathon too. Make sure you cheer her along!Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/bePatron?u=67575412)

In episode 9 of the Women's Running podcast we talk to Deborah James, who you might know better as Bowelbabe. If someone can be the ‘face' of bowel cancer, Deborah is that person. She is vivacious, uncompromising, witty and incredibly honest about life with cancer. She's been documenting her experiences publicly for the past four years, but really came to our attention last year when she ran the Vitality 10K in her pants with a bunch of other brilliant women including Bryony Gordon, Women's Running columnist Emma Campbell and Andrea McClean. She talks to us here about her lifelong love of exercise and running, on how she has always run for her mental health, and how everyone should run in their pants. She also talks about what living with cancer is *really* like, her beloved teaching profession she currently has on pause, and the more recent strings she has added to her bow: her podcast, her column in the Sun, and her books. And in about a month's time she's going to be running the virtual London Marathon too. Make sure you cheer her along!Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/bePatron?u=67575412) Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

What does living with cancer do to your perspective on life? If Deborah James is anything to go by, it gives you a hunger for life, and a drive to make fundamental and long-lasting change to the system. Mum of two, Deborah James, also known as Bowel Babe, joins Holly in this episode to discuss her formative years, how she navigated the news every person would dread and how she is spending each day driving to make a change to the system. It is this desire to see a better way and strive to change it, that runs throughout Deborah’s story.  Her open and honest words on riding the roller coaster of life are a testament to the power of the human spirit. Conversations of Inspiration is brought to you with support from NatWest: visit natwestbusinesshub.com/hollytucker for information, tips and insights to help business owners meet their goals.   Follow Holly on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/hollytucker/?hl=en 

This week's guest is writer, podcaster and columnist Deborah James aka Bowel Babe. She joins the Kittens to talk about the naked truth of living with bowel cancer, the effect it has on how you feel about your body and of course sex and relationships. This episode was recorded in early 2020. 

This week on the Forking Wellness Podcast, we sit down with Deborah James aka @bowelbabe whilst she shares her incredibly inspirational journey in regards to being diagnosed with bowel cancer. This conversation is emotional, inspiring and educational and we are confident that everyone can take something positive away from this episode. This episode is sponsored by RyvitaUK and you can head to their website to join their #FibreFit campaign to see if you are hitting your recommend fibre intake! Deb works closely with Ryvita to help raise awareness around the importance of including this nutrient in your diet. On a side note, did you know that the large intestine is 5 feet long and the small intestine is 20 feet long!As always, please rate, review, and subscribe, as it helps our podcast get seen in the charts!And don't forget to follow us on Instagram @forkingwellness, @sophieshealthykitchen, and @barithedietitian!

Emma Campbell is a writer, speaker, mum of four and a cancer patient. The fear of ‘leaving too soon’ is something any parent can relate to. Whilst there’s physical treatment and recovery that needs focus for any cancer patient, what about the emotional side… the mental challenges to wellbeing? In this episode Emma shares her experiences and insights of three cancer diagnosis’ in nine years, being a single mum to four children, falling in love on the chemo ward, and support through an Instagram community. Emma is running The London Marathon to raise money for Homestart. You can sponsor her here: https://uk.virginmoneygiving.com/EmmaCampbell31 More about Homestart: https://www.home-start.org.uk More about Emma Campbell:. Buy her book: https://amzn.to/35PcMY8. Follow her on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/limitless_em/. Emma’s website: http://meandmyfour.com. Follow Emma’s husband Dave Wilson on Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/soberdave/(& don’t forget you can listen to his interview on this podcast too!) Other resources: Cancer Research UK https://www.cancerresearchuk.org Instagram accounts mentioned:Bowel Babe: https://www.instagram.com/bowelbabe/ Girl Vs Cancer: https://www.instagram.com/bowelbabe/ That Mum With Cancer: https://www.instagram.com/thatmumwithcancer/ Secondary Sisters: https://www.instagram.com/secondary.sisters/ More about Aimee Cooper:. https://www.instagram.com/aimeecooperforms/ More about Louise Daniels: . https://twitter.com/LouiseDaniels_ . https://www.instagram.com/louisedanielsofficial/. http://louise-daniels.com/ Dark Horse Digital: http://www.darkhorsedigital.co.uk See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

n this episode of Things I Told My Daughter, I had the opportunity to sit down and talk to the inspirational and beautiful lady that is Deborah James and her 'crazy and creative' daughter Eloise.Sun Online columnist Deborah is a stage 4 bowel cancer patient, having been diagnosed with the disease two-and-a-half years ago at the age of just 35. The mum-of-two is the powerful voice behind the Twitter/Instagram account Bowel Babe, and the author of her book F*** You Cancer: How to face the big C, live your life and still be yourself. I had a wonderful time chatting to this hilarious pair and can’t wait for you to listen in on our time together. Remember to subscribe, rate and share the podcast with friends and family!This episode is brought to you by Fabulous Magazine and produced by Niall Killeney-Taylor, a Wireless Studios Production. To get in touch with the show visit https://twitter.com/fabulousmag?lang=en, or use the hashtag #ThingsIToldMyDaughterTo discover more of our award winning journalism visit https://www.thesun.co.uk/fabulous/ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Marina chats to Deborah James, aka Bowel Babe and Helen Addis aka. Titty Gritty, about how to have the conversation no-one has practised for. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Continuing out chat with podcaster, columnist and influencer, Deborah James (aka Bowel Babe), from the podcast 'You, Me and The Big C'.  Debs is living with Stage 4 bowel cancer and is constantly battling to stay alive, but with such vigour! Discussing how you deal with the tricky news of cancer, living with it, trying to talk about death and why that helps. Plus, Jennie reveals far too much information about herself. Wait til the very end... 

This week, Jennie's had another life change. Plus we launch into a pretty savage attack on the Co-op, get stuck into Game of Thrones (no spoilers), bin bags, Jane McDonald and death.  We're also joined by the incredibly inspiring podcaster, columnist and influencer, Deborah James (aka Bowel Babe), from the podcast 'You, Me and The Big C'. This week is 'Dying Matters' week, which is about opening up the conversation around death, to help us deal with it better and with grief. Debs is living with Stage 4 bowel cancer and is constantly battling to stay alive, but with such vigour! We discuss how you deal with the tricky news of cancer, living with it, trying to talk about death and why it helps to and her outlook on life now.      

Helen chats to the outrageously funny and brutally honest Deborah James and Lauren Mahon. They are the hosts of ‘You, Me and the Big C’, a BBC Radio 5 Live podcast which was started up by the news presenter Rachel Bland, who sadly passed away last year. In this episode of Fat Lot of Good, Deborah and Lauren talk about the impact of cancer on body image, unsolicited medical advice from strangers, and requesting a smaller speculum. Follow both of these wonderful women on instagram! Deborah James is @bowelbabe and Lauren Mahon is @girlvscancer. You can also find You, Me and the Big C wherever you get your podcasts from and on the BBC Radio 5 live website. Fat Lot of Good is presented by Helen Thorn and produced by Maddie Hickish. The theme tune was composed by John Thorn with jingles by Simon Toner. Helen is on instagram @helenwearsasize18 and Twitter @helen_thorn.You can find Maddie @maddiehickish on both instagram and twitter. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This week Gi is joined by Deborah James aka @Bowelbabe and CoppaFeell! Boobette, Tracie Gledhill to discuss motherhood and living with cancer. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Guardian Journalist Amelia Gentleman shares her experience of revealing the Windrush Scandal, and Sun Columnist Deborah James tells her story of living with Bowel Cancer - this part does contain #poochat.And what is the future for alcohol? Are the under 24s actually drinking it? If not why not, and has it lost it's appeal? (Please drink responsibly obvs)Amelia Gentleman is the journalist who exposed the Windrush scandal that has been in your news feed for the last few weeks. She talks to us about how she discovered it and what went in to revealing it. Plus we unpick whether journalism has got a bad name, and if investigative journalism has been forgotten about amongst the culture of celebrity journalism.Deborah James has been writing about her experiences of Bowel Cancer in The Sun, and she calls herself the "Bowelbabe".After 23 bouts of chemotherapy she is launching her #notime2lose campaign to raise awareness of the symptoms of bowel cancer, and to lower the screening age in England and Wales from 60 to 50. We challenge you to leave this conversation without the urge to check your poo more regularly.Get in touch with us about any of the podccast at the following:@Badasswomenshr@HarrietMinter@NatDCampbell@EmmaSexton See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

“I have the poo cancer... There's nothing pink about my cancer, it's just brown!” : Deborah James, aka Bowel Babe, talks about her stage four bowel cancer diagnosis with Rachael and Lauren.

Telling your children that you have cancer is likely to up there on everyone's list of their worst fears but for my guest on this episode, Deborah James, it happened. Just over a year ago, mum-of-two Deborah went to her GP with suspected irritable bowel syndrome and was eventually diagnosed with stage four bowel cancer. 21 rounds of chemotherapy later, Deborah is still fighting the cancer, which has spread to her lungs, and is documenting her experiences on her blog Bowel Babe, her Instagram account and her column with The Sun.On the podcast, Deborah talks about what it was like to be told she has cancer, how she told her children and how the diagnosis has brought her closer to them. Deborah also explains why she wants to show a different side to cancer...Music: Epidemic Sound See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this episode we meet Deborah James, aka Bowel Babe, who is currently going through intensive chemotherapy after being diagnosed with late stage cancer. And we have a right old laugh! Deborah tells us what it was like to receive her diagnosis, and how she's sharing the news with her kids. We find out that chemo isn't like in the movies, and discover that like most things, it's more bearable with wine. There's some serious chat about Deborah's views on mortality and how she looks to the future. Then we play a game about swearing! Do check out Deborah's column, Facebook page, and follow her on Instagram @bowelbabe. Her book is Coming Soon. The Scummy Mummies book is OUT NOW! We hope you like it, and if you do, we'd love an Amazon review! **SEE US LIVE** Come to our live comedy show! Our Norwich show is SOLD OUT, but be are coming back to Cambridge this February. Then we're previewing our new show in London and coming to Bath, Masham, Cardiff, and more... To buy tickets, and for more dates, visit ScummyMummies.com. We're on Twitter (@scummymummies), Instagram, and Facebook. Please send your confessions to scummymummiespodcast@gmail.com and visit us at ScummyMummies.com. If you like the podcast, please rate, review and subscribe! Thank you for listening! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Reignite on the Laura Hunt Show woth guest Deborah James who was diagnosed with Bowel cancer at 35 years old. Who is Bowelbabe? On Mums Say Radio we have a daily daily live shows from 10am on mumssayradio.com . If you missed it you can catch up with on the podcasts. Bringing together the best of podcasting mum talent to share or parenting and lifestyle experiences. Mums Say Radio partners with talented creators, bloggers and vloggers who share fresh, relevant and honest live content. Credits: Deborah James (Bowelbabe) Website: https://www.facebook.com/bowelbabe/ Twitter: twitter.com/mumssayradio Facebook: facebook.com/mumssayradiouk Instagram: instagram.com/mumssayradio

What would you do if you were diagnosed with stage 4 bowel cancer in your 30s? This week's guest tells us why she's turned her diagnosis into a mission to raise awareness about the disease and why we all need to get over our fear of talking about poo. Plus we discuss the #newvogue and learn about one of the female leaders of the civil rights movement. @badasswomenshr@HarrietMinter@NatDCampbell@emmasexton@bowelbabe See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.