Beyond Our Cells Blaquesmith Productions

Mical Roy speaks about surviving prostate cancer after diagnosis at age 37, three years earlier than the age most doctors say you should get tested.
A new study has found, that for African American men, the risk of dying from low-grade prostate cancer is double that of men of other races. In this episode we talk about the importance of sharing health histories especially along family lines and how advocating for earlier testing could allow more men the chance to remove the cancer with non-invasive surgeries before it takes over.
Learn more about Zero Cancer and Mical's Hero story here
Transcript here
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Actor, Caleb Ashton talks about managing his life and career being HIV+ and what representation in entertainment looks like to him.

Dancer and artist, Jerron Herman talks about life with cerebral palsy, the limitations of our definitions especially when it comes to defining health and wellness or masculinity, and the importance of our genuine expression in building community. ⁣

Ash, a Jamaican-British writer reflects on the linked parts of himself, how his Blackness and his autism intersect and cannot be divorced from each other.

In this episode we talk about the importance of being vulnerable, having conversations about our health and finding a radical sense of joy in our existence while redefining the rigid definitions of both masculinity and the norm.

Mental health speaker and writer, Sinclair Ceasar talks about vulnerability, finding ways to acknowledge what is broken and owning what we bring to the table.