Orion Jennings.
25. Musician. Dragged through a decade of public housing.
Brave, beaten, bastardised and bold.
But making a song out of it.
This is a special account of finding the rhythms in the chaos & hope in the heart. 
Stay till the end, cos we fly. 
You're inspirational, Orion.
- Brendo

Welcome to a lap in Rexy's lane.
A fun and fascinating chat with a 5 year old who has  few neat answers for us.
Rex is a sensitive, deeply creative and funny boy, who is such a delight to hang with.
His sister is wonderful with him too - you can hear from her at episode 53.
Here's to a great life of processing feelings through writing them down, or drawing them and passing them under our bedroom door.
Enjoy this beautiful episode.

A serendipitous moment with a whale at age twelve; 
seven hospitalisations due to a bipolar condition through his teens;
now getting a regular peace and pump-up from swimming with his camera and sharing his story.
Jarod has dreams.
Welcome to his Grey Space episode.

Max Blumer doesn’t talk radical exploits or overwhelming milestones.
A relatively normal life of ups n downs, however turns out to be a story worth listening to, a story of tremendous depth.
A precious experience of the ‘strangeness’ one would feel down the vortex of depression. 
A fizzing dissonance, repelling a sense of peace during his late teens and early 20’s.
A painful hop, and confusing skip and a hopeful jump into a therapeutic method that’s seems to provide relief.
This is a truly special ep, spotlighting a truly normal experience. 
I’m deeply proud of this one.
Hands together for our German compadre, Max Blumer 🙏.

- Brendo

Bodyboarding takes Argentinian duo, Nico and Marcos, around the world, finally landing 9000 kilometres from home to settle in the slab rich islands, the Canarias, 20 years down the track.
They've made families there and we discuss fatherhood, caring for others, dwindling ocean time.
We also run into the somewhat conspiratory idea of chemtrails.
Interesting convo.
Bless these wonderful adventurers.

He's paddled the right.
Launched the largest of stunts.
Considered clown school.
Classically trained.
And he lives in the universe.
Josh Garner.

A previous Grey Space guest, Stephanie Beck, has been wrangling with the big concepts and today catapults us into different thinking - some potential solutions.

There's hunger, homelessness and hazard.

Are we really living on a planet where natural disaster may become as common as owning a dog?

What type of thinking will lead us out of this?

A previous Grey Space guest, Stephanie Beck jumps back on the mics to catapult us into some different thinking.
How are we possibly gonna get consistent food to those who are starving?
How are we gonna prevent natural disaster from being as common as owning a dog?
When are we going to truly honour every person and being on this planet?
How are we gonna step past the bureaucracy that perpetuates disadvantage?
Are we gonna stay scrolling insta, distracted, until disaster lands on our personal door step?
A little bit to ponder, on this episode.
:) 

A fast paced, hugely informative, and fun talk through the ins and outs of OCD;
also unpacking suicide, with role plays designed to equip us.
Such a pleasure to catch up with Jack.

BN

These guys walked the tight rope between hilarious and unreal.
A special display of real story and real emotional, all jammed into a factory art show like no other.
Why did Hardy wake up at 130am, drive 4 hours to The Right, paddle out, paddle into bombs all morning, then return for afternoon tea with his family?

"It's been fucken hard, but it's been incredible" - RH

Why did Kingy contemplate his life on the hospital floor, 20 years ago?

Enjoy this ep.
BN