Podcast appearances and mentions of stephen manderson

This week on Who We Are Now with Izzy and Richard Hammond, we welcome the absolutely brilliant Stephen Manderson, perhaps better known to you as Professor Green. After losing his dad to suicide at the age of just 24 years old, Stephen found himself as the voice of a generation after the release of the single Read All About it with Emile Sandé. Together, Stephen, Izzy and Richard talk about the kind of masculinity learnt from a council estate in Hackney, how the tragic death of his father shaped him as a man, and how he navigates fatherhood now with his partner Karima.If you've been affected by any of the themes in this episode, please consider contacting the following resources: The Samaritans helpline: 116 123Confidential Emotional Support Line: 01708 765200Sane mental health line: 0300 304 7000Listen on Global Player to hear the next episode a whole day earlier than anywhere else. Download it from the app store or go to globalplayer.com.And remember, Richard and Izzy will see you this Friday for Who We Are Now's bonus episode! Have a question for the team? Email whowearenow@global.com, or join the conversation at @whowearenowpod on Instagram.

We've only gone and secured rapper, songwriter, and mental health advocate Stephen Manderson - AKA Professor Green!It's fair to say Professor Green is a true legend of UK rap. Renowned for his storytelling and lyrical flow, he's brought us chart-topping hits like I Need You Tonight and Just Be Good to Green.Beyond music, Manderson is a passionate advocate for mental health and personal self-development. He's been candid about his struggles with anxiety, depression, and the devastating loss of his father to suicide. In this episode, Stephen opens up about his complex relationship with alcohol and substance misuse—sometimes overdoing it, sometimes reigning it in. Right now, he's enjoying sobriety, though he's clear it may not be a permanent state for him.In this conversation, Green reflects on the sobriety label, shares his lifestyle pillars for feeling content, and explains how becoming a father has recalibrated his life.T/W: This podcast contains conversation around suicide. Please only listen if it feels safe for you.Our Patreon is now live at: https://www.patreon.com/theythinkitsallsoberFollow us on socials - https://www.instagram.com/thinkitsallsober or email us at theythinkitsallsober@gmail.com

In this episode of What I Wish I'd Known, one of the UK's most successful rappers Professor Green, Stephen Manderson, talks candidly about being brought up on an East London council estate by his grandmother, struggling with anxiety and how his father's suicide made him re-evaluate his own life.WARNING: contains some strong language and discussion of sensitive topics including: Suicide, death, illness, abuseSeries producer: Anya Pearce Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

You may know Stephen Manderson as Professor Green. What you may not know is that Stephen has struggled with gut issues for most of his life. A better understanding of what was going on inside meant he was able to fix his gut through a combination of healthy diet and high-quality supplements. Stephen founded his own gut health brand, www.aguulp.com, after realising that there are millions of people suffering the same gut issues he was, and were looking for a simple solution, but he also wanted to get people talking!In this podcast you'll hear Stephen talking to some of his friends including Daisy May Cooper, Joe Wicks and Jason Fox. They each took an Aguulp Gut Health test (yes, Stephen somehow convinced his celebrity friends to do this) - so they can also better understand what's going on inside their guts.Stephen and Aguulp want to get people comfortable chatting about their health and break taboos around gut issues, and hope this series inspires you to Take a Stool and join the conversation.Subscribe to Take a Stool and join us for a series of relaxed conversations - literally ‘all shits and giggles' - about life experiences, health and growing up. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Continuing our series of looking back at some of our favourite episodes, here's the Evening Standard's Jimi Famurewa talking to Professor Green about mental health, food banks and ‘tone deaf' influencers in Dubai. Stephen Manderson, aka Professor Green, is a big advocate for opening up the conversation around mental health, having presented documentaries on everything from suicide to child poverty. Speaking from his London home, the rapper spoke about working from home and juggling two new businesses Aguulp, a supplement company, and Giz n Greens, a pizza business that he set up with his close friend and chef Gizzi Erskine during the pandemic.It's from February 2021. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Stephen Manderson is better known to the world as Professor Green and this week, he is Andy's full show guest on the Andy Jaye Podcast.This week's conversation dives deep into the multiple challenges that Stephen has faced from a young age, from near-death experiences to losing family members. Stephen opens up thanks to some deep diving questions from Andy, and the result is a humbling, inspiring and meaningful conversation that we hope you enjoy as much as we do.If you're enjoying the content and you're able to give us a rating and a review, that will help us massively in bringing you more content. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Our next guest on the DOSE podcast is musician and mental health advocate, Stephen Manderson a.k.a Professor Green. We talk about his journey to creating Aguulp, a new supplement that supports the brain gut axis – born out his experience of gut health problems since birth and years of conventional treatments that caused awful side effects. We talk about how working on Aguulp compares with being on stage, how he's feeling about becoming a dad, how his dogs benefit his mental health and how he stays in balance by practising breath work. As ever we are so thankful to our listeners for tuning in each week. To help us to keep going, we would love it if you could rate, review and subscribe. Also be sure to share our newsletter with anyone who you think needs a hit of happiness in their inbox.This podcast is brought to you by Fortnum & Mason. Spark a little joy with a hamper from Fortnum’s. Treat a loved one to a care package filled with speciality teas and tasty treats. Find out more by visiting @fortnums or Fortnumandmason.com. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Stephen Manderson, aka Professor Green, is a big advocate for opening up the conversation around mental health, having presented documentaries on everything from suicide to child poverty. On this episode of the Leader podcast Evening Standard columnist Jimi Famurewa, sits down with Stephen to talk about the profound effect the pandemic is having on everyone's mental health, particularly for children, and his thoughts on the impact of social media in our lives.Speaking from his London home, the rapper spoke about working from home and juggling two new businesses Aguulp, a supplement company, and Giz n Greens, a pizza business that he set up with his close friend and chef Gizzi Erskine during the pandemic.This episode is an adaptation from Evening Standard's video series The Lockdown Sessions, you can watch the full interview here. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Professor Green, Stephen Manderson, is one of the UK's most successful rappers and mental health campaigners. He joins Rachel and Alice to talk candidly about being brought up on an East London council estate by his grandmother, struggling with depression and how his father's suicide made him re-evaluate his own life.Get The Times free for a month: thetimes.co.uk/pastimperfectMind: www.mind.org.ukSamaritans: www.samaritans.orgNational Suicide Prevention Alliance: www.nspa.org.ukProducer: Ben Mitchell Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Stephen Manderson, also known as Professor Green, joins Happiful to talk about gut health, what led him to conceive Aguulp, his own mental health, finding balance in life and his hopes for the future Find out more about Professor Green Find out more about Aguulp Getting help Find more information on mental health helplines here For information about private online counselling and therapists visit counselling-directory.org.uk If you need to speak to someone immediately, the Samaritans are available 24-hours a day on 116 123 and you can also email jo@samaritans.org Download the Happiful App here

Mental health is not easy to talk about, least of all for young men, so often brought up to regard emotional vulnerability as weakness. In a special edition of HARDtalk filmed in the BBC’s Radio Theatre, Stephen Sackur speaks to Stephen Manderson who is better known as the British rapper Professor Green. He has been very honest about his own struggles with mental health issues and is determined to break the taboos around the subject. Can we all learn from Professor Green? (Photo: British rapper Professor Green)

Mental health is not easy to talk about, least of all for young men, so often brought up to regard emotional vulnerability as weakness. In a special edition of HARDtalk filmed in the BBC’s Radio Theatre, Stephen Sackur speaks to Stephen Manderson who is better known as the British rapper Professor Green. He has been very honest about his own struggles with mental health issues and is determined to break the taboos around the subject. Can we all learn from Professor Green? (Photo: British rapper Professor Green)

Stephen Manderson a.k.a. Professor Green is with Jordan opening up about his OCD, hypochondria and getting to know his doctor so well that he came to his wedding.Follow WHOLE on socialFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/wholeofficialTwitter: https://twitter.com/wholeofficialInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/wholeorgYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCbNYbzLAKnmf7WGan47-RPg See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Stephen Manderson (also known as Professor Green) and director Christian Collerton discuss the origins of their documentary + the nature of identity and class.

Professor Green, Stephen Manderson to his friends, came to Doc/Fest to talk about his film work for BBC3; intensely personal portraits of difficult subjects like male suicide and homelessness.

He's sold over three million records, has over 2 million twitter followers and has notched up 66 million YouTube views of his work. Rapper Professor Green aka Stephen Manderson has now written his autobiography which details his troubled past, successful present and hopes for the future. He joins us on Saturday Live. Charlie le Mindu is a hair artist. He cuts hair, makes wigs and what he calls 'haute coiffure' a fusion of high fashion and hair which has produced hair coats and clothes. He's worked with Lady Gaga, Lana Del Ray and gave Florence Welsh her flame red dye. He joins us on Saturday live to tell us about his passion for and the power of HAIR. Seva Novgorodsev is famous in the former Soviet Union for broadcasting pop music across the Iron Curtain and introducing Western culture via the BBC World Service. This month saw him retiring after 38 years, and he joins us to reflect on a career in which he also played a baddie in a Bond film, and received fan mail in the form of a message in a bottle. Catherine Gallop is a listener who contacted us about her regular visits as a volunteer to Lourdes. She tells us what impact it had on her life and those who she travelled with. Actress Emilia Clarke rose to prominence playing "Khaleesi" in Game of Thrones, she's also starred on Broadway and appears in the latest Terminator film. Her inheritance tracks are 'Sgt Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band' by The Beatles and 'Check yo self' by Ice Cube. and JP meets Ken Wilkinson who was a Spitfire pilot who flew in the Battle of Britain 75 years ago. Professor Green Lucky by Stephen Manderson is published by Blink publishing Haute Coiffure by Charlie le Mindu is published by Roads Publishing.