Do people treat you differently after a bereavement? Daisy (13) and Rosie (22) had very different ways of telling their friends and classmates that their dads had died and found people responded in unexpected ways. In this episode, they explore their different grief journeys but also find plenty of common ground. The conversation covers how their friends reacted and schools supported them, how they mark their dads’ birthdays and the importance of making memories with someone who has a terminal diagnosis.   

Content warning: mentions of death, alcoholism and cancer throughout. 

Please rate and subscribe to help us reach more grieving people. 

This episode was recorded over Zoom. 

This podcast is brought to you by Talk Grief, powered by Child Bereavement UK, the charity supporting children and young people (aged 15 or under), and parents bereaved of a baby or child.

Created by the Child Bereavement UK Youth Team 

Connect with us on Instagram, TikTok, and YouTube @talkgriefuk

If you're affected by any of the issues in this episode, Child Bereavement UK can support you if you're grieving and aged 25 or under, or you're the parent or carer of a baby or child who died or is expected to die before their 26th birthday.

You can reach us on weekdays (8am-8pm): 

☎️ 0800 02 888 40

📧  [email protected]

💬 Live chat childbereavementuk.org or talkgrief.org 

📱 Text or WhatsApp 07418 341 800 

Will you ever stop grieving? Rosie’s and Grace’s dads both died from pancreatic cancer, but their experiences were still vastly different. Grace (22) has been grieving for 14 years, while Rosie’s (21) dad died just two years ago, but they both agree that they never want to be ‘over’ their grief because that would mean they stop thinking about their dads. In this episode, they explore their different grief journeys but also find plenty of common ground. The conversation covers being the only person you know who has lost a parent, anticipatory grief and life milestones, and their favourite memories of their dads. 

Content warning: mentions of cancer, respite care, and death throughout. 

Please rate and subscribe to help us reach more grieving people. 

This episode was recorded over Zoom. 

This podcast is brought to you by Talk Grief, powered by Child Bereavement UK, the charity supporting children and young people (aged 15 or under), and parents bereaved of a baby or child.

Created by the Child Bereavement UK Youth Team 

Connect with us on Instagram, TikTok, and YouTube @talkgriefuk

If you're affected by any of the issues in this episode, Child Bereavement UK can support you if you're grieving and aged 25 or under, or you're the parent or carer of a baby or child who died or is expected to die before their 26th birthday.

You can reach us on weekdays (8am-8pm): 

☎️ 0800 02 888 40

📧  [email protected]

💬 Live chat childbereavementuk.org or talkgrief.org 

📱 Text or WhatsApp 07418 341 800 

Why is there still a stigma around talking about grief? Maya’s dad took his own life when she was five and she still feels uncomfortable talking about it, whereas Angus prefers to be up front about how his mum died in a road traffic accident. In this episode, they explore their different grief journeys but also find plenty of common ground. The conversation covers managing anxiety and anger, the language of bereavement and discovering coping mechanisms for your mental health.  

Content warning: mentions of suicide, death, road traffic accidents throughout. 

Please rate and subscribe to help us reach more grieving people. 

This episode was recorded over Zoom. 

This podcast is brought to you by Talk Grief, powered by Child Bereavement UK, the charity supporting children and young people (aged 15 or under), and parents bereaved of a baby or child.

Created by the Child Bereavement UK Youth Team 

Connect with us on Instagram, TikTok, and YouTube @talkgriefuk

If you're affected by any of the issues in this episode, Child Bereavement UK can support you if you're grieving and aged 25 or under, or you're the parent or carer of a baby or child who died or is expected to die before their 26th birthday.

You can reach us on weekdays (8am-8pm): 

☎️ 0800 02 888 40

📧  [email protected]

💬 Live chat childbereavementuk.org or talkgrief.org 

📱 Text or WhatsApp 07418 341 800 

How can grief be so different yet the same? Ghislaine doesn’t remember her dad, who died 24 years ago when she was just a week old, whereas Angus (25) has 21 years of memories of his mum before she died. In this episode, they explore their different grief journeys but also find plenty of common ground. The conversation covers remembering someone who has died, the ebbs and flows of grieving and how life events trigger emotions.  

Content warning: mentions death, road traffic accidents throughout 

Please rate and subscribe to help us reach more grieving people. 

This episode was recorded over Zoom. 

This podcast is brought to you by Talk Grief, powered by Child Bereavement UK, the charity supporting children and young people (aged 15 or under), and parents bereaved of a baby or child.

Created by the Child Bereavement UK Youth Team 

Connect with us on Instagram, TikTok, and YouTube @talkgriefuk

If you're affected by any of the issues in this episode, Child Bereavement UK can support you if you're grieving and aged 25 or under, or you're the parent or carer of a baby or child who died or is expected to die before their 26th birthday.

You can reach us on weekdays (8am-8pm): 

☎️ 0800 02 888 40

📧  [email protected]

💬 Live chat childbereavementuk.org or talkgrief.org 

📱 Text or WhatsApp 07418 341 800 

Who is the podcast for?

If you’re aged 13 or older and have experience of grief, then Grief in Common is the podcast for you. The hosts are all members of our Youth Team, aged 13-25 and all have their own unique grief journey and experience.

Why is it called Grief in Common?

Just as every person is unique, so are their experiences and grief journeys. We’re all different, but we’ve all got grief in common. In each episode, you’ll learn about each person’s experience and story. In conversation, our hosts and guests will talk about what they have in common and what is different about their grief. We hope to learn what unites us as well as learn from each other’s differences.