In this special episode before the London Marathon, I opened up about the nerves, the pressure, and everything building up to the big day. This time, it felt different—I was so nervous that I needed to bring a friend along for support.

What started as a simple conversation turned into something much deeper. Two friends catching up after a long time, sharing laughs, memories, and honest thoughts about life, fear, and stepping into something big.

It’s raw, it’s real, and it’s a reminder that sometimes, the best way to face a challenge is not alone—but with someone who truly gets you.

Content Warning: This episode includes discussions of sensitive topics such as sexual violence and other difficult experiences. Listener discretion is advised. Some names and details have been intentionally censored (bleeped) to protect privacy.

In this episode of The Mind Corner, Georgia Polly Taylor joins us for an intimate, thoughtful conversation about her evolving journey as a multidisciplinary artist. We explore the breadth of her creative world—from performance and visual storytelling to the intersections where her different practices collide and reshape one another. Georgia reflects on the shows that have defined her path so far, sharing insights into her process, inspirations, and the emotional landscapes behind her work. The conversation also turns to her upcoming show, Very Hot. Very Messy., where she hints at a bold, unfiltered exploration of chaos, vulnerability, and self-expression. It’s an honest, curious, and energizing episode that captures both the complexity of her artistry and the spirit of experimentation that drives it.

In this episode of The Mind Corner, we sit down with the incredibly talented Alex Burunova, writer and Director of the powerful new film Satisfaction.

Alex opens up like never before. We dive into the story behind Satisfaction, the intensity of bringing such a raw character to life, and what it truly takes to stay grounded in a world that constantly demands more.

This conversation goes beyond the screen . touching on identity, vulnerability, ambition, and the quiet battles filmmakers face behind the spotlight.

In this episode of The Mind Corner, we sit down with Kat for a raw, honest conversation about creativity, identity, and learning how to build a life that works with your mind ,not against it. Kat opens up about being diagnosed with ADHD as an adult and how that completely reshaped the way she understands her creativity, her habits, and her path. We explore the tension between structure and chaos, the reality of building a creative career in London, and what it actually takes to turn passion into something sustainable. From DJing and fire performing to navigating oversaturation in the music industry, this conversation dives into what it means to be multi-passionate in a world that constantly asks you to pick one thing. We also touch on mental health, growth, and recalibration ,not from a place of heaviness, but from awareness, reflection, and evolution. This episode is for anyone who feels like their mind moves fast, wants more, and refuses to fit into a box.

In this special and deeply personal episode of The Mind Corner, I’m joined by two people who mean a lot to me — Chryso Scenteri and Pau Zeis.

You’ve already met them earlier this season, each bringing their own unique stories and perspectives. But this time, we finally have them together in the same room… and it feels exactly how you’d imagine — real, warm, and full of genuine connection.

This episode is all about friendship — the kind that grows over time, supports you through everything, and reminds you who you are. We talk, we laugh, we reflect, and we share moments that go beyond the podcast and into real life.

Having them both here together made this conversation extra special for me, and I’m grateful to share it with you.

This is True Friends — unfiltered, honest, and from the heart.

In this special episode of The Mind Corner for Podcasthon 2026, we join hundreds of podcasts around the world dedicating their voices to important causes. This year, our chosen charity is Sarcoma UK, an organisation working to improve the lives of people affected by sarcoma, a rare and often overlooked form of cancer.

In this powerful and emotional conversation, I’m joined by two incredible guests. Enda, a member of the Sarcoma UK team, shares insight into the vital work the organisation does—raising awareness, supporting patients and families, and funding critical research for this rare cancer.

We are also joined by Chris Whellams, who courageously shares the story of losing his wife, Laura, to sarcoma. His testimony is a moving reminder of the human impact behind this disease and why awareness, funding, and specialised treatment are so important.

This episode is deeply personal. It is dedicated in memory of my brother, Andres Rafael Ricardo Vasquez, and Laura Whellams, two beautiful souls whose lives were taken by sarcoma. Through their memory, we continue to raise awareness, share stories, and support the fight against this disease.

Together, we talk about grief, resilience, advocacy, and how communities can come together to support research and specialised care for sarcoma patients.

If this episode moves you, please consider learning more about Sarcoma UK and supporting their work.

https://sarcoma.org.uk

In this episode of The Mind Corner, I sit down with Darnell Swallow, best known for his unforgettable journey on Big Brother UK. We talk about life after reality TV, identity, resilience, and the personal experiences that shaped who he is today. Darnell opens up about his story with honesty and vulnerability, sharing reflections on growth, self-acceptance, and finding your voice in a world that often tries to define you.

This conversation is raw, thoughtful, and full of perspective — I hope you enjoy it.

https://www.instagram.com/darnellspot?igsh=MW55bWJ1a3lnaTNqNg==

In this special episode of The Mind Corner, it’s just me and two of my best friends — no script, no filters, just real conversations.

We’re sitting down to talk about how we met, who we were back then, and how much we’ve grown together through the years. From chaotic beginnings and inside jokes to deep talks about life, heartbreak, ambition, and healing — this episode is a reminder that friendship is one of the most powerful forms of love.

Some people come into your life for a season. Others grow with you.

This one is for the friends who’ve seen every version of you — the messy, the evolving, the winning — and never left.

Pau Zeiss is a Barcelona-born actor and vocalist whose work spans theatre, film and television. Graduated from the Institute of the Arts Barcelona and trained extensively in classical and contemporary acting, Pau has built a career defined by versatility.

On stage, he has performed in major productions including “Grease” (ATG) in Madrid plus its Spanish tour, as ensemble and alternate Kenickie. His theatre credits also include “The Bluey Show” and “Perdón”, a self-written mini-play.

In film and television, Pau has appeared in Netflix’s Altamar, Com si fos ahir, and the feature film Maniac Tales. His short film work has been recognised within official selections at the Málaga Film Festival, marking him as a compelling presence on screen as well as stage.

https://www.instagram.com/pzeiss?igsh=MWdhMmFrNDdvNzh4aA==

Josh St. Clair is a stage and screen performer known for his work in major West End productions, original casts, and international premieres. His theatre credits include the World Premiere of The Greatest Showman in Bristol as Alternate P.T. Barnum, 50 First Dates (World Premiere, ATG) as Henry Roth, and the Original London Cast of Frozen The Musical at Theatre Royal Drury Lane, where he played Pabbie. He has also appeared as Sam Wheat in the UK tour of Ghost, Freddy Eynsford-Hill in My Fair Lady, and Gino Bartali in Glory Ride at Charing Cross Theatre.

Further stage credits include City of Angels (Garrick Theatre), Kinky Boots (Original UK Tour — Harry and understudy Charlie Price), School of Rock (Gillian Lynne Theatre), Wicked (UK and International Tour), Follies (American Legation, Tangier), A Funny Thing Happened On The Way To The Forum (Lido2, Paris), and Snow White at Manchester Opera House. He has also performed as a soloist with the Royal Shakespeare Company in Shakespeare Live!, broadcast on the BBC and in UK cinemas.

Workshop credits include We Aren’t Kids Anymore by Drew Gasparini and The Turning by Erik Lautier. Additional appearances include the Olivier Awards (ITV), Carols By Candlelight in Dubai, and Roles We’ll Never Play at the Turbine Theatre.

Alongside his theatre career, Josh is also a recording artist, with original music available on all major streaming platforms. He shares updates and creative projects via social media at @joshst_clair.