This podcast is all about creating a space that uplifts your voices, so we want to give more of you a chance to be heard!

We're opening the podcast application and you can apply from this Monday 19th April at 9am UK time.

Head to www.bbc.co.uk/yungbludpodcast

You’ve got to leave a 30 second voice note and 100 words, telling us your story.

You have 24 hours, the application closes on Tuesday 20th April at 9am UK time.

If you’ve got a story we want to hear it!

Eve is 17 and has lived her teenage years with a rare condition that causes tumours to grow in her head. The doctors say she's a spontaneous genetic mutation but she likes to call herself a 'Ninja Turtle'!

Yungblud chats to Eve about feeling like a freak but finding connection with people through that, and learning empathy and to accept others as they are.

Details of organisations offering information and support on mental health and a range of issues discussed in this podcast are available at bbc.co.uk/actionline

Travis has been caring for his mum who is disabled for the last few years, which has meant he sometimes forgets to take care of himself. He also had a difficult time at school being bullied for his sexuality, but last year he met his boyfriend, who gives him love and support.

Details of organisations offering information and support on mental health and a range of issues discussed in this podcast are available at bbc.co.uk/actionline

Kay was three years into a medical degree when she decided to change majors to follow her passion for film making. It was a difficult decision as her family imagined a traditional career for her, but she's loving the change and is writing her own projects during lockdown.

Yungblud and Kay discuss how art can help people heal, and why black female representation is so important in the film industry.

Details of organisations offering information and support on mental health and a range of issues discussed in this podcast are available at bbc.co.uk/actionline

Last October Georgia was diagnosed with ADHD. After years of mental health struggles, the diagnosis and treatment have allowed her to finally think and feel clearly.

Yungblud and Georgia discuss how ADHD impacts their lives, and dispel some of the misconceptions about the disorder.

Details of organisations offering information and support on mental health and a range of issues discussed in this podcast are available at bbc.co.uk/actionline

Over a couple of weeks in March 2020 Phil lost his job, home, and car. He found himself in serious debt for the first time, and his mental health hit rock bottom. But he got a furry companion, KJ the cat, who gave him a new purpose in life.

Yungblud and Phil chat about the important little things that help you through the darkness.

Details of organisations offering information and support on debt, mental health and a range of issues are available at bbc.co.uk/actionline.

As an 18-year-old biracial black woman growing up in a small town in Virginia, Mary has to fight for racial equality. Last year she campaigned to have the name of a local school changed and won, removing a name that fueled racial tension. She is also campaigning for an LGBTQIA+ sexual education programme, in an area where abstinence is taught.

Yungblud finds out from Mary what drives her activism and what keeps her fighting for what she believes in.

Details of organisations offering information and support on a range of issues discussed in this podcast are available at bbc.co.uk/actionline

Since she was a child Amy has suffered from anxiety attacks, but when she started having difficulty breathing in February last year she knew something was different. It took months and multiple hospitalisations for her to be diagnosed with long COVID.

Yungblud speaks to Amy about her difficult journey getting diagnosed with long COVID, and how it has shaped her outlook on life since.

Details of organisations offering information and support on a range of issues are available at bbc.co.uk/actionline.

Ashley spent years trying to get a job in live music, finally getting her big break in 2019. But less than a year later the venue she worked at shut down due to Covid. She's since been shielding for her flatmate and misses the identity that live music gave her.

Yungblud and Ashley chat about chasing their dreams of working in music, how live music is a fundamental part of their identities, and the hole that's been left since live venues shut down due to Covid.

Details of organisations offering information and support on a range of issues are available at bbc.co.uk/actionline.

Faaris grew up witnessing his mum be the victim of domestic abuse, something that Yungblud can relate to. Faaris has become a successful digital animator for artists like Stormzy, AJ Tracey and Dave, and they discuss how their childhood has impacted their mental health and shaped them as creatives.

If you, or someone you know, have been affected by domestic abuse or violence, the organisations listed at the link below may be able to help: http://bbc.in/39asodt