Explore every episode of the podcast What About Me (WAM)

In this deeply personal and reflective episode, I explore the evolving landscape of family law through the lens of justice, culture, and care. From the historical shifts in UK legislation to the lived realities of care proceedings and cross-border custody disputes, I unpack how legal systems shape—and sometimes strain—our most intimate relationships.

Drawing on my heritage, legal expertise, and theological insight, I challenge punitive models and advocate for a restorative approach to family justice. Whether you're a parent, practitioner, or simply curious about how law intersects with love, this episode offers clarity, compassion, and hope.

🔍 Topics include:

• The Children Act 1989 and child-centred legal reform
• Cultural tensions in family court decisions
• Cross-border custody and the meaning of “best interests”
• Theological reflections on restoration and accountability
• Personal stories that illuminate systemic gaps and possibilities

🎙️ Recorded in a moment of quiet fatigue and fierce purpose, this episode is a testament to showing up—even when it’s hard.

As over 200,000 NHS appointments face cancellation in the longest doctors’ strike in UK history, this episode dives deep into the promises Labour made—and the silence that followed. I reflect on my own experience in healthcare, the economic pressures that distort professional identity, and the moral weight of striking in a healing profession. From historical flashbacks to breaking news—like Unite Union’s dramatic suspension of Angela Rayner—this episode explores the growing disconnect between political rhetoric and lived reality. With rising inflation, suspended fuel payments, and unions growing quiet under Labour leadership, I ask: Who really stands with the workers?

As the UK Parliament advances the Assisted Dying Bill, this episode of What About Me takes a bold and compassionate stand. I explore the ethical and theological fault lines of legalising assisted suicide, especially its impact on the most vulnerable in society.

Drawing on scriptural case studies, lived experience, and international examples like Canada’s troubling expansion of euthanasia, this episode unpacks how legislation framed as mercy can, in reality, blur the line between compassion and abandonment.

With clarity and conviction, I make the case for enduring dignity over premature death, calling listeners to reflect on the sacredness of life, the dangers of medical power unchecked, and why the Christian faith compels us to protect life, not author its end.

In this episode, we unpack the UK Parliament's historic decision to decriminalise abortion—and ask whether this moment marks true progress for women's rights, or reinforces deeper patterns of control.

Through stories of young mothers, global gender disparities, and unsettling trends in liberal societies, we explore whether removing legal safeguards empowers choice or opens new doors for coercion. Has reproductive freedom been reclaimed—or quietly repurposed?

This is not a debate about sides. It’s a call to listen, question, and consider who really benefits when women’s most intimate decisions are shaped by systems they didn’t design.