I recorded the following interview with Hazel Cooper on 6 February 2026. She had just been given a terminal diagnosis and bravely chose to speak out about this and her forthcoming death. I'm very sad to report that Hazel died in late March. But happy to say that she died at home, just as she wished, peacefully and surrounded by her three sons and her grand-daughter. Thank you Hazel for sharing your wisdom, your faith and your positivity.
Lee Wakeham has a horrendous story to tell - of being abandoned by his mother aged two, of abuse during his first foster care...
Catherine McLaughlin, CEO of the Thames Hospice, tells how she was drawn to this work after watching her husband die
Most people who are widowed will talk afterwards about how they flailed around, went numb, didn't know what they were doing or how they...