Podcast appearances and mentions of Henry Fraser

When Henry Fraser endured a life changing spinal injury, he demonstrated immense courage and rather than give into his injuries – henry has grasped life with both hands achieving things beyond his wildest dreams. At age 17, whilst on holiday with his friends in Portugal – Henry dived into the sea and had a disastrous accident.  In that moment his life changed forever and he became a tetraplegic – paralysed fully below his shoulders.  Henry Fraser is now a mouth artist, motivational speaker, best-selling author and all-round inspirational guy.   On top of those accomplishments, he recently had his life story made into a west end musical ‘The Little Big Things'.

In this episode, Emma Tracey gets reaction to Chancellor Jeremy Hunt's spending plans from Fazilet Hadi of Disability Rights UK. Plus Stephen Kingdom from the Disabled Children's Partnership on the Budget announcement that £105 million is to be spent on building schools for students with Special Educational Needs and Disabilities. There's also an interview with Henry Fraser. Once an aspiring rugby player, he was paralysed from the neck down in a diving accident and has since become famous for painting using his mouth and a specially-adapted paint brush.The episode was made by Daniel Gordon with Niamh Hughes and Emma Tracey. The editor is Alex Lewis. Recorded by Hannah Montgomery. Sound design by Dave O'Neill. To get in touch with the team email accessall@bbc.co..uk or find us n X, @bbcaccessall. Don't forget to subscribe by finding us on BBC Sounds.

We meet mouth artist Henry Fraser from his studio to discuss his art and how his life story led to the award winning theatre play The Little Big Things. Based on the Sunday Times best-selling autobiography by Henry Fraser, The Little Big Things is a new British musical with an explosive theatrical pop soundtrack in a world premiere production. This uplifting and colourful new musical is a life-affirming reminder about the transformative power of family, and how sometimes it really is the little things which matter the most.An avid sportsman and academy player with a premiership Rugby club, Henry Fraser's life changed forever when in 2009 he had a diving accident. From that moment he had a new life to live as a tetraplegic and new circumstances to accept and adapt to. Henry's defiance and determination to prosper against devastating odds led to him wheeling himself out of hospital a whole year earlier than predicted. Today he is a successful artist, inspirational speaker and best-selling author.Follow @HenryFraser0 & the musical @TLBTmusical on Instagram and also @HenryFraser0 on X (Twitter).Visit his official website: https://henryfraserart.com/Go see Henry's play The Little Big Things in London at Soho Place: https://sohoplace.org/shows/the-little-big-thingsHenry's storyIt was July 18th 2009 when everything in my life changed. It was a glorious day. Blue sky, sunshine, friends all surrounded me on that golden beach. I ran into the sea thinking it was a good depth to dive forward turns out the sea bed kicked up slightly right in front of me. I collided head first and momentarily blacked out. I opened my eyes expecting to stand up, walk out the sea and join my friends. I opened my eyes floating in the sea completely unable to move. It's amazing to think that one little thing, one brief moment, can change everything.From that moment I had a new life to live. New circumstances to accept and adapt.Three weeks spent in a Portuguese hospital (they were incredible !) with surgeries to realign my dislocated fourth vertebrae. Two weeks in intensive care in the UK. Five and half more months in hospital before I was back in the real world again.In that time I've experienced so many things.In January of 2015 I taught myself how draw and paint by holding the utensils in my mouth.I had a sore on my back that meant I was bed bound for a few weeks.I was getting bored sitting in bed for days on end so I found an app on my iPad that I could use for drawing by holding a stylus in my mouth and touching the screen. I loved it.When my health had improved I was able to get it of bed and I taught myself how to draw and paint with actual pencils and paint by attaching the utensils to a mouth stick.As a young child I loved art. But as I grew up I fell out of love with the subject. I lost all my enthusiasm to create.Without my accident I never would have found that love I had as a kid.Adversity has given me a gift. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Join us for a theatrical journey through extraordinary tales and classic melodies in the latest podcast episode. The Little Big Things unfolds the extraordinary true story of Henry's family, exploring how one moment can redefine everything. This new British musical, based on Henry Fraser's Sunday Times best-selling autobiography, promises an explosive theatrical pop soundtrack in a world premiere production. As the family navigates a transformed past and an unforeseen future, the musical celebrates the transformative power of family and the significance of life's little things. Step into the glitz and glamour of High Society, where Long Island socialite Tracy Lord is set to host the wedding of the year. With 700 guests and oceans of champagne, the real question is: who will be the groom? Cole Porter's classic feel-good musical, based on The Philadelphia Story, promises a Christmas extravaganza filled with well-known songs, romance, and a swell party you won't want to miss. Immerse yourself in the world of Guys & Dolls with a promenade experience at The Bridge. This transformation brings one of the greatest musicals of all time to life, offering more hit songs, laughs, and romance than ever before. The immersive tickets transport you to the streets of Manhattan and the bars of Havana, creating an unforgettable love story. In a captivating discussion, delve into the careers of renowned theatre directors Katie Mitchell, Rupert Goold, Luke Shepherd, Emma Rice and Sam Mendes. Explore their impact on the theatrical landscape and the creative choices that have shaped some of the most memorable productions in recent history. It's a podcast episode filled with stories of resilience, romance, and the artistic brilliance that defines the world of theatre. Tune in for a theatrical adventure that promises to entertain, inspire, and leave you with a newfound appreciation for the magic of the stage.

On this episode, Marina speaks with the members of sinonó, who will be joining us in concert this Saturday Oct. 7 at the Dimenna Center in New York City. sinonó is a brief submergence, a string of choices, a container for the communion of rigor and failure. This NYC-based trio, featuring Isabel Crespo Pardo (voice), Lester St. Louis (cello), and Henry Fraser (bass), performs graphic scores and poem-songs composed by Crespo. sinonó will release their debut album in early 2024. To learn more about sinonó, visit https://isabelcrespo.com/sinono to learn more about Interbeing, visit https://www.takensemble.com/being

Jordan Benjamin is currently playing Dom Fraser in the world premiere of The Little Big Things at @SohoPlace.The Little Big Things shows how one moment can change everything, telling the true story of Henry Fraser who had a lifechanging accident and ever since he has been paralysed from his shoulders down. Based on Henry's best-selling autobiography, The Little Big Things has a score by Nick Butcher and Tom Ling, with book by Joe White and direction from Luke Sheppard.Jordan has been playing Dom, Henry's brother, since The Little Big Things' first workshops. His theatre credits include understudying Seaweed in Hairspray (London Coliseum) and playing Rain in Rain and Zoe Save the World (Jermyn Street Theatre).Most recently Jordan starred as Goldie Wilson in the West End production of Back To The Future (Adelphi Theatre). Recorded backstage at @SohoPlace, in this episode Jordan discusses what it has been like to be part of The Little Big Things since the beginning and how it feels to be receiving such an incredible response, as well as why he was nervous joining Back To The Future, his unique path into theatre… and lots more!The Little Big Things is booking at @SohoPlace until 25th November 2023. Visit www.sohoplace.org for info and tickets. Hosted by Andrew Tomlins  @AndrewTomlins32  Thanks for listening! Email: andrew@westendframe.co.uk Visit westendframe.co.uk for more info about our podcasts.  

Nick Butcher and Tom Ling, two of the creators behind the hit new show The Little Big Things running at @sohoplace, join us in the studio. They reveal how they adapted Henry Fraser's inspirational memoir – about how a diving accident changed the sportsman's life forever and what happened next – into an inspirational new musical, which has been given the seal of approval by Andrew Lloyd Webber.We review Pygmalion at the Old Vic, which stars Bertie Carvel as Henry Higgins and Patsy Ferran as Eliza Doolittle, and Beautiful Thing at Theatre Royal Stratford East, a 30th anniversary revival of this classic coming-out and coming-of-age story.And finally we discuss Starlight Express steaming back into London next year, ask if you would pay £395 to see Plaza Suite and celebrate another 30th anniversary – of our chief theatre critic's first review for the Evening Standard. Listen now…For all the latest visit standard.co.uk/culture/theatre Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Mickey-Jo was recently invited to review the brand new British musical, THE LITTLE BIG THINGS, based on the memoir of the same name by artist Henry Fraser. The show, which has recently opened at the West End's newest theatre, @sohoplace, tells the story of Henry's life before and after a near totally paralysing accident and features disabled performers and creatives in a uniquely accessible venue. Check out the new review for his thoughts on this new musical, its score, and its standout performances... • About Mickey-Jo: As one of the leading voices in theatre criticism on a social platform, Mickey-Jo is pioneering a new medium for a dwindling field. His YouTube channel: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠MickeyJoTheatre⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ is the largest worldwide in terms of dedicated theatre criticism, where he also share features, news and interviews as well as lifestyle content for over 60,000 subscribers. Since establishing himself as a theatre critic he has been able to work internationally. With a viewership that is largely split between the US and the UK he has been fortunate enough to be able to work with PR, Marketing, and Social Media representatives for shows both in New York, London, Hamburg, and Paris. He has also twice received accreditation from the world renowned Edinburgh Fringe Festival. His reviews and features have also been published by WhatsOnStage, for whom he was a panelist to help curate nominees for their 2023 and 2024 Awards as well as BroadwayWorldUK and LondonTheatre.co.uk. He has been invited to speak to private tour groups, at the BEAM 2023 new musical theatre conference at Oxford Playhouse, and on a panel of critics at an event for young people considering a career in the arts courtesy of Go Live Theatre Projects. Instagram/TikTok/X: @MickeyJoTheatre

Joining me for what I can only describe as one of the most inspirational waffles I've ever had is the exceptional Henry FraserHenry is the best-selling author of "The Little Big Things" and "The Power in You," which he wrote following an accident that left him paralysed from the shoulders down. We waffle about his journey so far, the moments that changed his perspective on life, and why we should all be celebrating the little wins in life.Coping mechanisms and comfort zones are huge talking points on the show, and this episode really takes the conversation to the next level. Not only is Henry an incredible author, but he is also a mouth artist. From his bed, he has taught himself to paint, so to hear about how this has changed his life was a real honour!This is honestly one of the most inspirational guests I've ever had on the show, so I really hope you like it! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Henry Fraser is a best-selling painter, best-selling author and highly in-demand public speaker. When he was seventeen years old, Henry's life changed in a moment when he was paralysed from the shoulders down after breaking his neck diving into the sea in Portugal. Before his accident, despite being an academy rugby player for Saracens, Henry described himself as being quite anxiety prone, and someone who hated public speaking.Loads of people hate public speaking, but Henry has some words of wisdom that can literally change your experience of public speaking in an instant. Can also change how you experience social anxiety – subtle but profound change of focus.****BREAKING NEWS** In the New Year, I will be back releasing longer episodes every monday.Follow/message me:Instagram https://www.instagram.com/simonmundie/Twitter https://twitter.com/simonmundieAnd for the 'Mundie on Monday' newsletter - featuring three of the best Life Lessons from four years and 200 of these conversations - head to simonmundie.com (where you can also drop me an email)Please do share this episode with anyone who may benefit, and rate and review wherever you get your podcasts. It makes a big difference and is hugely appreciated. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Henry Fraser was on his first trip abroad with his mates in Portugal, when disaster struck.An act so many of us have looked forward to and enjoyed, an act so innocuous his mates had no idea what had happened.Henry dived into the ocean as a 17-year-old lad with the world ahead of him, he left as a tetraplegic.His story is going to inspire, humble and no doubt leave you with a smile on your face. Athletic Greens is sponsoring the show this week and giving you a FREE 1 year supply of immune-supporting Vitamin D AND 5 FREE travel packs with your first purchase. All you have to do is visit athleticgreens.com/ANDY. To follow Henry on Twitter - @henryfraser0To follow Henry on Instagram - @henryfraser0Check out Henry's art here - https://henryfraserart.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Could the keys to making every day a good day basically come down to three things: acceptance, presence and gratitude? This week's guest says so. His name is Henry Fraser, a best-selling painter, best-selling author and highly in-demand public speaker. When he was seventeen years old – Henry's life changed in a moment when he was paralysed from the shoulders down after breaking his neck diving into the sea in Portugal. In the weeks that followed, he nearly died several times - but Henry's hardest moment actually came a few months after his accident when he first caught sight of his reflection. He experienced a profound breakdown, swiftly followed by a breakthrough that started the process of him becoming the man he is today.Before his accident, despite being an academy rugby player for Saracens, Henry described himself as being quite fearful and anxiety prone – a glass half empty kind of guy – but he's definitely not any more. The lessons Henry shares about the power of acceptance, presence and gratitude are so profound and simple to understand. These are the key skills any of us can develop to live a good and happy life, whatever the circumstances we find ourselves inHenry's art: https://henryfraserart.com/Henry's first book: https://www.amazon.co.uk/Little-Big-Things-Inspirational-Memoir/dp/140916778X**A quick heads up - I am soon going to be having a short break from putting out full length episodes, probably after next week's conversationBasically I need to focus on finishing my book, so am going to be putting all my energy and focus on that for a short while. I will continue to be putting out bitseized episodes each week, and will be back soon. So – please do stay subscribed, and please do share this week's episode!****A huge thanks to my sponsors, Puresport. Their range of CBD and Nootropics supplements have had a significant impact on how I sleep, manage stress, and focus throughout the day. I can't recommend them enough. I have many friends and family who have tried their huge range of products - and now swear by them. In fact - two friends and colleagues recently tried Puresport out to help with sleep issues and aches and pains - and they are both evangelical about their products!CBD has been shown to have benefits for anxiety, inflammation, aches and pains - and it may even be good for long term brain and heart health. Puresport are paving the way in the natural wellness market with their unparalleled range of products. I am currently enjoying their Destress oil, with ashwaganda and the sunshine Vitamin D - ideal for this time of year. Plus, their unwind capsules - ideal for relaxing and deep sleep, and their muscle and joint balm. Basically - I'm like a kid in a sweetshop with Puresport.The good news is that Life Lessons listeners can get 20% off all full prices products with code Life20 at checkout. Head to www.puresport.co to check out their fantastic extensive range and get your 20% discount. You won't be disappointed - their products really have been a game-changer for so many people.Follow/message me:Instagram https://www.instagram.com/simonmundie/Twitter https://twitter.com/simonmundieAnd for the 'Mundie on Monday' newsletter - featuring three of the best Life Lessons from three years and 200 of these conversations - head to simonmundie.com (where you can also drop me an email)Please do share this episode with anyone who may benefit, and rate and review wherever you get your podcasts. It makes a big difference and is hugely appreciated. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

We speak to Henry Fraser about his life, his art and his two award winning books. After a life changing accident at the age of 17 Henry truly had to learn to ‘accept and adapt' to the challenges he faced. And the ways in which he has not only adapted to his new path but embraced life's unexpected opportunities is quite simply remarkable. To read more about Henry and to see some of his beautiful mouth paintings or to listen to our Rarity Life Heard podcast episode with Henry follow the link below: https://www.samebutdifferentcic.org.uk/raritylife Rarity Life is a brand new online publication that offers those affected by rare disease, disability and cancer the opportunity to create content that is truly inclusive, to unify our collective experience and to celebrate and share our differences.

In today's episode Jonny speaks with an inspiring man whose journey he's been following for nearly a decade now, Henry Fraser; Author, Artist and inspirational speaker. Henry addresses the devastating paralysis he suffered when he was 17 with a calm acceptance underpinned by defiance and, if there were to theme today's episode it would be in the power of allowing. Reminiscing over first meeting at Henry's debut art exhibition held at his school with a painted portrait of Jonny as one of the starring pieces, the conversation unfolds into the joy of discovering how shucking the worries of perception of others and finding that all of you is left. The freedom and joy that comes in releasing control of what you cannot, and taking control of what you can. How far you can go once you've hit rock bottom, once you've hit your limit it's amazing how much further you can go, and seizing control of that which you can control, and letting be that which you cannot, a lesson Henry has arguably learnt a very hard way! Through tragedy, physical hard work and jeopardy, emotional turmoil, it would appear, comes enormous growth and strength.To find out more about why Henry Fraser resonated with Jonny when he was exploring this topic, please check out the previous episode “What Am I... Beyond My Physical Self”.To keep up to date with Henry's art, books, talks and activity in general you can follow him on Insta and Twitter: @henryfraser0 and check out his website: henryfraserart.comTwitter: @JonnyWilkinsonInstagram: @jonnywilkinsonofficial

In today's episode Jonny speaks with an inspiring man whose journey he's been following for nearly a decade now, Henry Fraser; Author, Artist and inspirational speaker. Henry addresses the devastating paralysis he suffered when he was 17 with a calm acceptance underpinned by defiance and, if there were to theme today's episode it would be in the power of allowing. Reminiscing over first meeting at Henry's debut art exhibition held at his school with a painted portrait of Jonny as one of the starring pieces, the conversation unfolds into the joy of discovering how shucking the worries of perception of others and finding that all of you is left. The freedom and joy that comes in releasing control of what you cannot, and taking control of what you can. How far you can go once you've hit rock bottom, once you've hit your limit it's amazing how much further you can go, and seizing control of that which you can control, and letting be that which you cannot, a lesson Henry has arguably learnt a very hard way! Through tragedy, physical hard work and jeopardy, emotional turmoil, it would appear, comes enormous growth and strength.To find out more about why Henry Fraser resonated with Jonny when he was exploring this topic, please check out the previous episode “What Am I... Beyond My Physical Self”.To keep up to date with Henry's art, books, talks and activity in general you can follow him on Insta and Twitter: @henryfraser0 and check out his website: henryfraserart.comTwitter: @JonnyWilkinsonInstagram: @jonnywilkinsonofficial

In today's solo episode with Jonny, Jonny explores the way we seem to identify who we are so closely with our physical bodies and how this limits our search for what we are truly capable of being and creating.When we associate ourselves with the way we look and what we can do, what happens to who we are when our physical self is changed irreversibly and our activity restricted? Do we become less? Or can this actually be a doorway to revealing so much more?These fascinating questions lead Jonny to introduce Thursday's guest Henry Fraser - author, artist and inspirational speaker. Henry was a promising rugby player at The Saracens Academy before a dive into the sea on holiday in 2009 left him paralysed from the shoulders down. His story and insights are enormously powerful.Twitter: @JonnyWilkinsonInstagram: @jonnywilkinsonofficial

In today's solo episode with Jonny, Jonny explores the way we seem to identify who we are so closely with our physical bodies and how this limits our search for what we are truly capable of being and creating.When we associate ourselves with the way we look and what we can do, what happens to who we are when our physical self is changed irreversibly and our activity restricted? Do we become less? Or can this actually be a doorway to revealing so much more?These fascinating questions lead Jonny to introduce Thursday's guest Henry Fraser - author, artist and inspirational speaker. Henry was a promising rugby player at The Saracens Academy before a dive into the sea on holiday in 2009 left him paralysed from the shoulders down. His story and insights are enormously powerful.Twitter: @JonnyWilkinsonInstagram: @jonnywilkinsonofficial

Today I am speaking to bestselling author, motivational speaker, mouth artist and all - round inspiration Henry Fraser. Henry's life completely changed when an accident on holiday left him paralysed from the neck down aged 17. Now, 10 years later he takes us back on his journey and shares how his experience has made him the person he is proud to be. I was completely blown away by Henry and just know you guys are going to be too!

Doddie and Jill are joined by former South Africa international turned winemaker Schalk Burger, EPCR Chairman and Sporting Wine Club founder Simon Halliday and mouth artist and former Saracens academy player Henry Fraser in this episode. Together they discuss how the idea for the new wine, Doddie'5 Red Blend, came about and what it represents. They also sample the goods and discuss what it tastes like, whilst looking ahead to the hotly anticipated Test series between the British & Irish Lions and South Africa. Supported by Aberdeen Standard Investments.

The latest member of Nick Helm and Nathaniel Metcalfe's Fan Club is mouth artist Henry Fraser who has been commissioned to create a piece of art for Purplebricks' Home Support campaign to uplift Team GB in the Tokyo Olympics. For more information please click here: https://www.purplebricks.co.uk/blog/post/purplebricks-launches-home-support

The latest member of Nick Helm and Nathaniel Metcalfe’s Fan Club is mouth artist Henry Fraser who has been commissioned to create a piece of art for Purplebricks’ Home Support campaign to uplift Team GB in the Tokyo Olympics. For more information please click here: https://www.purplebricks.co.uk/blog/post/purplebricks-launches-home-support

This week’s conversation is with Henry Fraser, a talented artist, who paints stunning landscapes, animals, portraits, and more.There’s one caveat -- he draws using his mouth, as an accident years ago left him paralysed from the neck down.So that would beg the question, how did he learn to paint?He began by using a stylus on his iPad, which he held using his mouth to draw.He then taught himself to use a pencil, and then paint, by fixing the utensils required a stick attached to his mouth.Henry is also an author – he wrote The Little Big Things, which won Non Fiction Book Of The Year by WHSmith.Losing your ability to move from the shoulders down at age 17 – that’s up there with the most difficult circumstances I can imagine someone having to deal with.So with that context, I think you can get an idea of why I wanted to speak with Henry.This conversation is about acceptance, resiliency, and gratitude.It’s about making the best of a situation, no matter how bad things seem on the surface.-----Please support our partners!We're able to keep growing and creating content for YOU because of their support. We believe in their mission and would appreciate you supporting them in return!!To take advantage of deals from our partners, head to http://www.findingmastery.net/partners where you'll find all discount links and codes mentioned in the podcast.

Like a veritable Christmas stocking, this episode is a delightful spread of all kinds of recommendations. For your mental health we talk about Michael Heppell, Positive Trolling and Henry Fraser. Plus Michael waxes lyrical about all the great early Christmas gifts he's received from Davina. Then we talk about an incredible movie, a fun activity for 2021 and a beauty must-have. Find us @makingthecutpodcast on Instagram where you can send us your recommendations.

My guest today is the inspirational Henry Fraser. In 2009 at age 17, Henry became paralysed from the shoulders down after an accident on holiday with friends in Portugal. Since his accident, Henry has achieved some remarkable accolades, he is a bestselling author for his two books, “The Little Big Things” and the “The Power in You”. Henry is also a professional mouth artist and a motivational speaker. During the conversation we spoke about the accident and how his life changed. We also spoke about the lessons he has taken from his experiences and how his mindset has now changed to one of strength, resilience and fortitude. This is definitely one of the most inspiring conversations I have ever had. Henry teaches us to enjoy those moments of happiness and what the power of everyday gratitude can do for you. I am honoured to share this conversation with you.

This week, Emma talks to hugely successful personal trainer, best selling author, influencer and podcast host, Alice Liveing.  They discuss Riverdance… yes, Riverdance…(No shame here!) writing a best selling book whilst touring in a musical, the distress when your headphones break at the gym, their mutual love for Ludivico Einaudi and the many benefits of music for those who deal with anxiety.LINKSAlive Inside: A Story of Music and Memory: http://www.aliveinside.usRIVERDANCE: FIREDANCEhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UpQho_e553QIf you are experiencing symptoms of  anxiety, there are a number of charities which offer support including http://www.mind.org.ukDane Bowers and Victoria Beckhamhttps://youtu.be/Qf87MJcWZQISteps 5,6,7,8https://open.spotify.com/album/0LLP9HeDd489SxAGAaRYIq?si=330FbNu6TfWhW0Hsw9r06QEd Sheeran's Desert Island Discshttps://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b08pddvsWomen's Aidhttp://www.womensaid.org.ukLudivico Einaudihttps://open.spotify.com/artist/2uFUBdaVGtyMqckSeCl0Qj?si=4fjd8zTjSoyT4zBDglV1UgHans Zimmerhttps://open.spotify.com/artist/0YC192cP3KPCRWx8zr8MfZ?si=oF0UBIlwQFOkIokxJPhvEQCalm Meditation Apphttp://www.calm.comGIVE ME STRENGTH : Alice Liveing's PodcastSuranne Jones Episodehttps://give-me-strength-with-alice-liveing.simplecast.com/episodes/staying-true-to-yourself-with-suranne-jonesAlso mentioned : Martine Wright and Henry Fraser's episodesCONGA by Gloria Estefan https://open.spotify.com/track/4aMT5LHe8A2uIc11H8Cx2m?si=04hXKiY2SH68uyDk2hefkQ ALICE LIVEING SOCIAL MEDIA:INSTAGRAM: @aliceliveingTWITTER: @aliceliveingFACEBOOK: @aliceliveingWEBSITE: www.alice-liveing.co.ukDear Music…'  is hosted and produced by Emma Hatton ‘DEAR MUSIC…' SOCIAL MEDIAINSTAGRAM: @dearmusicpodcastTWITTER: @dearmusicpodFACEBOOK: Dear Music PodcastEMAIL: dearmusicpodcast@gmail.comWEBSITE: www.emmahatton.com/podcastSPOTIFY PLAYLIST: spotify:playlist:01AgoYtV53WfBJcIy315rDEMMA HATTON SOCIAL MEDIAINSTAGRAM: @emmahatton1TWITTER: @emmahatton1FACEBOOK: Emma HattonWEBSITE: www.emmahatton.comCHARITY SOCIAL MEDIAINSTAGRAM: @RTMusicUKTWITTER: @RTMusicUKCOVER ARTWORK The Write Girl Calligraphy https://www.thewritegirlcalligraphy.comINSTAGRAM : @thewritegirlcalligraphyTHEME MUSICAnthony Stronghttps://anthonystrong.comINSTAGRAM: @anthonystrong_

Vanity Fair's Joanna Robinson and Richard Lawson dive into The Undoing every week, HBO's six-episode miniseries based on 2014 novel You Should Have Known. This week, it's time for some surprising revelations in court for the penultimate episode "Trial by Fury" This podcast episode features two interviews, one with with Noah Jupe who plays Henry Fraser and one with Hugh Grant who portrays Jonathan Fraser. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

featuring Aaron Nathans and Michael G Ronstadt, Phil Henry, Fraser Bruce, Alan Downes and Sadie and Jay

Website/Blog, Twitter, & Instagram HandleTwitter: @CarrieALightleyhttps://www.carrieannlightley.com/Name *Carrie-Ann LightleyWhat is your disorder? *Cerebral PalsyAt what age did your disorder become a daily issue? *0Who were you before your illness became debilitating? *I've always been disabledWhat would you do if you were not dealing with your disorder and/or disability? *I wouldn't be me!What would you like people to know about your daily life? *I LOVE my life – wonky, uncooperative, wheelchair-using body and all – I wouldn't be the person that I am without Cerebral Palsy, and I wouldn't want to be anyone else.What would make living and moving in the world easier for you? *More detailed, accurate accessibility information for venues, transport and services.Do you have any life hacks? *Maternity jeans! I'm not (and not planning to be) pregnant but have been wearing maternity jeans for a while now and I'll never go back. Like many wheelchair users I have poor muscle tone in my stomach, so my tummy sticks out. Wearing 'normal' jeans when I'm sitting all day is really uncomfortable.What kind of support do you get from family or friends? *I live with my husband and he helps me with all the day to day life things I need assistance with - housework, cooking, driving. I'm also lucky to have a lot of supportive family and friends who step in when need be.Have you ever had someone, or a medical professional, not believe you have an invisible illness because of your appearance and if so are there any examples that stand out? *NoHow has your chronic illness affected your relationships? *I feel like being visibly disabled makes me an excellent judge of character. I can tell within minutes of meeting someone, whether they're my kind of people.Is there anything you are afraid to tell people in your life? *No, I try to be very open.What is your best coping mechanism? *Reading. It helps me to relax physically, allowing my body to recover, and mentally it gives me an escape.What are you the most concerned about and the most hopeful for in the future? *I'm both hopeful and concerned about traveling again.Is there anything you want to make sure we talk about during the interview? Like an organization you want to promote or something specific that you deal with.I'd like to be able to promote my blogWhat makes you energized or enthusiastic? What drains you?Exercise and creativity energize me. Overworking drains me, but is a coping mechanism that I'm trying to let go of.Any favorite books or shows?Henry Fraser's Little Big Things and Poorna Bell's In Search of Silence are my favorite recent reads. Grey's Anatomy is my all-time favorite show!What is the hardest and/or best lesson your condition has taught you?Both the hardest and the best - resilience What is the best purchase under $100 that helped your lifeA laptop case/travel bag that hangs on the back of my wheelchair

Henry Fraser's story is truly one of turning around adversity, of humbling grit, determination and wisdom in the face of quite frankly monumental challenges.Henry was an energetic, gifted sport-loving teenager with his life ahead of him when a life-changing accident crushed his spinal cord, leaving Henry paralysed and needing to use a wheelchair for the rest of his life.Despite that, Henry has fashioned a thriving career, a relentlessly positive mindset and a passion for helping other people by championing the cause of disability?Most of all, Henry shows the power of the human spirit, of acceptance and positive belief.Despite the challenges, Henry faces on a day to day basis he has become a celebrated and accomplished mouth artist, a motivational speaker. And a Sunday Times best selling author. His first book The Little Big things was published to widespread acclaim and contained a foreword by none other than JK Rowling.His latest book The Power in you-  How to accept the past live in the present and shape a positive future, shares how 11 years on Henry is dealing with the reality of his new life.You can see Henry's art here https://henryfraserart.comHenry on TwitterListen and share your stories about this episode on theTurning the Tables podcast community page on Facebook.And on Instagram TurningtheTablespodcastEpisode CreditsEditor and sound engineer: Tim White email: showupnow@gmail.comHost: Simon RatcliffeMusic:Broken Elegance -UnconditionallyRiver Meditation - AudioautixScott Buckley -Dreamtofflying, Childhood, Elementary[Ghostrifter Official] Above The Clouds, Demised To ShieldAll additional music written by Tim White ©2020 all rights reserved.  

Henry Fraser is the Sunday Times Best selling author of his book 'The Little Big Things'. He also recently released his new book 'The Power In You'. He is a professional mouth painter and a highly sought after motivational speaker. In 2009, Henry was paralysed from the shoulders down. Since, he has developed the most incredible mindset, and his outlook on life is one we would all benefit from adopting. Henry is one of the most inspiring people I've spoken with and I am honored to share this conversation. As ever, thank you for listening. For more from Take FLIGHT, visit the website here : Art : https://henryfraserart.com/art/ Socials : https://twitter.com/henryfraser0?ref_src=twsrc%5Egoogle%7Ctwcamp%5Eserp%7Ctwgr%5Eauthor - https://www.instagram.com/henryfraser0/?hl=en Best Selling Book : https://www.waterstones.com/book/the-little-big-things/henry-fraser/9781409167785 New Book : https://www.waterstones.com/book/the-power-in-you/henry-fraser/9781841883366 -------------------------- This episode is brought to you by carter and George. Carter and George is an elite medical treatment facility. Founded by long standing friends professional physiotherapist Rhys Carter and professional rugby player for saracens, England and the British and Irish lions Jamie George. Carter and George are an incredibly unique medical facility, as their mission is to provide the level of service that Jamie gets day in day out as a professional international athlete and deliver that level of service to the general public. Find out more at https://www.carterandgeorge.co.uk/

Website/Blog, Twitter, & Instagram HandleTwitter: @CarrieALightleyhttps://www.carrieannlightley.com/Name *Carrie-Ann LightleyWhat is your disorder? *Cerebral PalsyAt what age did your disorder become a daily issue? *0Who were you before your illness became debilitating? *I've always been disabledWhat would you do if you were not dealing with your disorder and/or disability? *I wouldn't be me!What would you like people to know about your daily life? *I LOVE my life – wonky, uncooperative, wheelchair-using body and all – I wouldn't be the person that I am without Cerebral Palsy, and I wouldn't want to be anyone else.What would make living and moving in the world easier for you? *More detailed, accurate accessibility information for venues, transport and services.Do you have any life hacks? *Maternity jeans! I'm not (and not planning to be) pregnant but have been wearing maternity jeans for a while now and I'll never go back. Like many wheelchair users I have poor muscle tone in my stomach, so my tummy sticks out. Wearing 'normal' jeans when I'm sitting all day is really uncomfortable.What kind of support do you get from family or friends? *I live with my husband and he helps me with all the day to day life things I need assistance with - housework, cooking, driving. I'm also lucky to have a lot of supportive family and friends who step in when need be.Have you ever had someone, or a medical professional, not believe you have an invisible illness because of your appearance and if so are there any examples that stand out? *NoHow has your chronic illness affected your relationships? *I feel like being visibly disabled makes me an excellent judge of character. I can tell within minutes of meeting someone, whether they're my kind of people.Is there anything you are afraid to tell people in your life? *No, I try to be very open.What is your best coping mechanism? *Reading. It helps me to relax physically, allowing my body to recover, and mentally it gives me an escape.What are you the most concerned about and the most hopeful for in the future? *I'm both hopeful and concerned about traveling again.Is there anything you want to make sure we talk about during the interview? Like an organization you want to promote or something specific that you deal with.I'd like to be able to promote my blogWhat makes you energized or enthusiastic? What drains you?Exercise and creativity energize me. Overworking drains me, but is a coping mechanism that I'm trying to let go of.Any favorite books or shows?Henry Fraser's Little Big Things and Poorna Bell's In Search of Silence are my favorite recent reads. Grey's Anatomy is my all-time favorite show!What is the hardest and/or best lesson your condition has taught you?Both the hardest and the best - resilience What is the best purchase under $100 that helped your lifeA laptop case/travel bag that hangs on the back of my wheelchair

Ruth and Grace meet mouth artist Henry Fraser to talk about art, life and creativity.

Click here to buy: https://adbl.co/2YiszwU Get your questions about life ready, as Henry has the answers - FEARNE COTTON Henry Fraser is one of the most remarkable people I've ever met - J.K. ROWLING What a story of transformation, inner power and inspiration - JONNY WILKINSON 'Henry Fraser's positive outlook, perseverance and passion for life are nothing short of extraordinary. Much can be learnt from this remarkable man' DAILY EXPRESS Mouth artist, motivational speaker and author of the inspirational memoir The Little Big Things, Henry Fraser, explores the transformative power of acceptance in this motivational guide. Combining his wisdom and insight, Henry shows you that the key to keeping a positive attitude - in the face of difficult and unexpected challenges - is to accept that seemingly negative experiences, such as failures, disappointments, mistakes and misfortunes, are actually the ultimate markers of human success. Sharing the lessons he learned after a freak accident left him paralysed from the neck down, Henry shows us that setbacks are inevitable in life but defeat is optional. He will encourage you to always search for a new perspective if what you see, at first, seems only dark, limiting or frightening. He believes there is always a reason to be grateful. The Power of Acceptance inspires you to accept yourself and to release negative feelings towards things, situations or people that you have no control over and cannot change. Henry reveals the simple words you can say to yourself and the practical changes you can make to become someone who adapts to unpredicatble events and obstacles, and who accepts whatever hand they are dealt in this crazy game called life.

On this weeks show we are joined by Henry Fraser. Henry’s story has inspired and motivated millions of people. As a sport obsessed teenager who was looking ahead to a potential professional rugby career he sustained a huge injury during a holiday to Portugal that would change his life forever. Henry has since become a renowned author and artist and we’re incredibly lucky to have him on the show. If you’re searching for some motivation & inspiration during this strange times then this will be an episode not too miss.We also discuss the latest boxing news including Eddie Hearn’s exciting plans to host fights in his back yard! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Mai Ling and Marty share what’s been happening in their respective worlds and how things have been different during the current pandemic. Then Martyn takes the mic to have a conversation with visual artist, speaker, and bestselling author Henry Fraser. Henry shares the story of the accident which disabled him and how he overcame the odds and learned to make something beautiful from the tragedy. He talks about how his speaking led to a book deal, some of the writing challenges he’s faced, and his newly released book, The Power In You.

Meet Henry Fraser, an incredible young man with a powerful first-hand experience of weathering the extreme challenges life can throw our way. At the age of 17 Henry, with his fitness, friends and future ahead of him, went for a swim one day in Portugal, on a post-exam celebration holiday with his school friends. Diving into shallow waters, he severed his spinal chord and was paralysed permanently from the shoulders down. Six months in hospital, with much of this time spent ventilated and unable to move at all, he was left questioning what lay ahead, what he could look forward to, how he could live in such an altered state. Today, he’s adapted to paralysed life - far from a linear process, with constant challenges to face – and the mindset and belief systems he's carved for himself are truly inspirational, lessons for us all. Henry has also shaped a surprising career as a mouth artist, teaching himself to paint beautiful figurative paintings with a brush in his mouth. He’s proof we never know what is around the next corner, yet we are equipped to withstand far more than we give ourselves credit for. In his own words, Henry may have lost his physicality but he has shifted his strength to his mind after years of perceiving his only source of strength to be his body. We talk about Henry’s life before the accident; what his time in hospital felt like mentally and physically; his approach to mindfulness and staying mentally healthy today; the joys and challenges in his day-to-day; how his work as a mouth artist has evolved; and what constitutes therapy for him. Enjoy the words of this amazing human being and please share with others in your world.

Alice's twin, Dr Henry Fraser in the first of a two part crossover episode with his podcast The Man Mum Podcast. Listen to the first half here, go download the second half on his feed where it starts to get messy.

This week, Alice is joined by guest Henry Fraser who bravely shares how his life was changed forever after a freak accident in 2009 left him paralysed from the shoulders down, ending his dream of becoming a rugby player. Henry talks about his desire to use his platform to inspire others to shift their mindset by practising gratitude everyday and shares how he expressed his pain through mouth art as well as his book, which won him many celebrity endorsements, including JK Rowling.Visit Henry's website at: http://www.henryfraser.org/This season of Give Me Strength is sponsored by Pronamel toothpaste. Buy yours now from your retailer of choice here: https://get.adimo.co/gsk-sp2

Henry Fraser over Rooibos with milk on air freshener smells, rich people smells, maternity, male motherhood, climate change, discourse norms and gender biology. With lots of caveats.

RugbyPass meets the man that has triumphed in adversity, as Henry Fraser tells us his Exceptional Story. This is an adaptation of a video which can be found on RugbyPass TV

For episode 200, we welcome young bass virtuoso, Henry Fraser, onto the show for lots of good talk about his first few years in New York, his work with the Anthony Coleman Trio, his ongoing collaboration with Sam Weinberg, starting to play electric bass in his twenties, Boston and a whole lot more. Henry is the man and you will be hearing from him for years to come. To kick things off, we go through six years of listener emails to which I am finally getting around to responding. EPISODE 200!!!!

Henry was paralysed from the neck down after an accident on holiday. He was seventeen. Now, ten years later, he speaks to Fearne about how his life changed that day and made him the person he is proud to be: the sporty kid who became a bestselling author, motivational speaker... and artist. Thanks to our sponsor for this episode, Fiit. Discover their remarkable FREE workout videos at https://fiit.tv/blogs/get-fiit-with-fearne/

Sam Weinberg is among the most active of New York's newest generation of improvisers. he's worked extensively with Ben Bennett, Jaimie Branch, Sandy Ewen and Weasel Walter. He leads and co-leads W-2 (with Chris Welcome), BLOOR (with Andrew Smiley and Jason Nazary), Maestro Day (with Henry Fraser and Joe Moffett). Most recently he's been focusing on solo saxophone performance as well as sound collage and musique concrete. Today's a good talk with a thoughtful musician.

Today is a good one. Originally from Massachusetts, trained at the New England Conservatory and based in Brooklyn for the last fifteen years, Brandon Seabrook is a true original. Equally adept at the electric guitar as he is at the banjo, his playing is intense, complex, intricate and completely over the top. He's worked closely with artists such as Peter Evans, Jessica Pavone, Anthony Braxton, Nels Cline Cooper-Moore and Mary Halvorson. He leads his own bands, Die Trommel Fatale, Seabrook Power Plant, Needle Driver and most recently, the Brandon Seabrook Trio featuring Daniel Levin on cello, and Henry Fraser on bass. Brandon is deeply funny and original cat. We need more Brandon Seabrooks.

Dr Henry Fraser, sibling and tech-literally-my-bro, talks over chilli rooibos about the pros and cons of Swearing, self care vs mindless hedonism, precision of language and the product that he is working on to change the way you do agreements. Henry can be found at @henryfraserecho Treescribe.com codepact.com Alice is @aliterative as ever

SO PLEASED TO BE BACK FOR SEASON 2! Thank you so much for your patience, I hope its worth the wait! I loved chatting to Henry, he's not only incredibly inspiring he's also super lols! You can find Henry on social media @henryfraser0. Please do rate, review subscribe and let me know what you think! http://www.disabilitynewsservice.com/ http://www.transportforall.org.uk/ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

SO PLEASED TO BE BACK FOR SEASON 2! Thank you so much for your patience, I hope its worth the wait! I loved chatting to Henry, he's not only incredibly inspiring he's also super lols! You can find Henry on social media @henryfraser0. Please do rate, review subscribe and let me know what you think! http://www.disabilitynewsservice.com/ http://www.transportforall.org.uk/ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Henry Fraser over fizzy water, green tea and a hastily swallowed quiche in a busy cafe in Drury Lane. Listen to Alice make her long suffering twin and Oxford Alumnus Henry talk to her about nuance, the techniques of mediation, and the complexities of feminism. Henry can be found at @henryfraserecho on twitter BUT NOWHERE ELSE! Alice is at @aliterative as ever.

Academic and twin brother Henry Fraser sits with Alice in his flat in London drinking lapsang souchong and talks about the economy of attention, deep long held carrot resentment, sharks, terrorism, cycling and hope. Henry's taken himself offline for the most part but can be found on instagram at @h_fray_day Alice is at @aliterative as ever.

Twin Talk, sitting in Camden listening to the road go by and discussing intellectual honesty, what exactly IS a PHD, bigotry, criticism, culture and all that good stuff. Henry is an enigma, but might start a blog. Hit alice up on twitter @aliterative

Alice talks twin talk on Being and 'is'ness. Sam Harris, Dan Carlin and Joe Rogen, anger and identity over Camomile Tea in Henry Fraser's Camden flat.

Alice Fraser talks to weirdly similar and yet excitingly different middle-name-sharing Tami Sussman performance poet, wedding celebrant and standup comedian. They have probably jasmine green tea and chat about The Salmon Lady, what's wrong with people who seem too normal, why the vibrator is a lie and the amazing thing about vests. With brief cameo from Henry Fraser. Tami can be found on twitter at @sussmania Alice is all at http://alicecomedyfraser.com

Alice talks to the Reverend Andrew Judd about faith, failure and his man-crush on Jarrod McKenna. Henry Fraser shows up to ask some cheeky questions. This was recorded on a phone in a lift well, so credit goes to Bryce Halliday for Production skills.