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As the daughter of the Oasis frontman, photographer Anaïs Gallagher has struggled to carve her own path in the world. She first met Dom in LA when she photographed him and they've since become best mates. Yungblud and Anaïs chat about perception and photography; plus some of their most memorable parties including the time Anaïs insulted an Oasis tribute band.

When Martina gained weight as a child she lost her confidence. As a teenager she felt fat and ugly, and would avoid going to parties or shopping with friends. But in the last year she's learned to love herself again, and is speaking out against the beauty standards that exist in our world. Yungblud and Martina chat about body image, the role tv and the media play on our self-worth and how to learn to love ourselves. Details of organisations offering information and support on a range of issues are available at bbc.co.uk/actionline.

Dom (another Dom!) struggles with how feels about sex. He only enjoys it when he's in love or has an emotional connection to the other person. His mates want causal sex all the time, but he doesn't feel the same way and isn't sure he can talk to them about this. Yungblud and Dom chat about the million different ways people relate to sex, whether it's full of emotion or purely physical. And Yungblud busts out his favourite karaoke song. 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

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.

Singer, songwriter and all-round musician Yungblud talks to friends and fans about the big stuff going on in their lives. Expect lots of fun, chaos and mischief.

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.

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

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.

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

Yungblud and Olly chat about his Yorkshire roots and what made him into an activist. They share their love of acting and Olly reveals what it was like shooting It's A Sin. Plus Yungblud gets a sneak peek into what new Years & Years music will sound like!

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

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

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

Glyn Fussell founded the LGBTQIA+ night Sink The Pink as a safe space for the community to celebrate freedom and self-expression. He chats to Yungblud about the burning fire lockdown has sparked to protect these safe spaces, the importance of celebrating Pride in a dress, and fighting for freedom for those that can't.

The Yungblud Podcast is back with one of the biggest rock stars in the world! Yungblud speaks to his friend and mentor, Imagine Dragons' lead singer Dan Reynolds. Dan shares how his Mormon upbringing impacted his mental health, and how seeing the religion shame his LGBTQIA+ friends inspired him to found a charity. He opens up about his autoimmune disease and how he felt empowered to announce it on stage. Plus, a rock king gives us the definition of rock and roll. 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

Jess has always found her past monogamous relationships a struggle and she thinks a sexually open relationship will suit her needs much better. Yungblud and Jess discuss the variations of ethical non-monogamy, how she feels about jealousy, and why she wants to demystify the assumptions about open relationships. Details of organisations offering information and support on sexuality and relationships are available at bbc.co.uk/actionline.

Jacob was diagnosed with autism at the age of 3 and has spent his life feeling dehumanised for it. But he wants to show neurotypicals that autism actually gives him something different to offer the world. Yungblud finds out how Jacob's autism gives him a unique perspective and inspires his creativity. Details of organisations offering information and support on the issues discussed in this podcast are available at bbc.co.uk/actionline

Rebecca discovered drag performance a few years ago and it has empowered them to identify as a non-binary female, and helped them find confidence. But they have found that non-traditional drag queens are often invalidated, with only cis-men cast in many mainstream drag shows. Yungblud and Rebecca discuss why art should be genderless. Details of organisations offering information and support on the issues discussed in this podcast are available at bbc.co.uk/actionline

Charlotte just graduated as a nurse and is about to start her first job. During her training she worked on a COVID ward while also working on a children's oncology ward. She really struggled during her degree with loneliness and developed depression. She thinks that people don’t speak out enough about the isolation students can feel. Yungblud finds out how Charlotte used music as a source of comfort during difficult times. Details of organisations offering information and support on the issues discussed in this podcast are available at bbc.co.uk/actionline

The racism Mayling faced growing up black in an all-white town in the USA made her think that her skin color was wrong. But through spoken word poetry she has learned to share her discomfort and insecurities, finding acceptance within herself. She now uses spoken word poetry as a way to call out issues of racial inequality in her community. Yungblud and Mayling discuss the power of poetry to change the world around us and ourselves. Details of organisations offering information and support on the issues discussed in this podcast are available at bbc.co.uk/actionline

In April Mae Martin posted about their non-binary identity on social media, and this month the second series of their hit show Feel Good launched. Yungblud and Mae discuss the process of figuring out their identities, and what they get scared about before putting their art into the world.

Declan suffered from OCD since childhood, but at 18 it became so severe he couldn't leave his house and had to drop out of university. But after several years of treatment he got his mind back on track and discovered a love for jump rope. He's now a personal trainer, helping people who have gone through similar things to him. Yungblud and Declan discuss being at rock bottom with their mental health, and finding something they loved that motivated them to a better place. Details of organisations offering information and support on mental health are available at bbc.co.uk/actionline

Last year Alicia went viral on TikTok after posting funny videos with her wife, gaining 1.3 million followers. Creating content gave her a purpose and drew her out of a depression so bad she struggled to get out of bed. But with her success comes the pressure of being a queer role model, and online abuse for her sexuality. Yungblud and Alicia discuss the positives and negatives of social media and how it impacts their mental health. Details of organisations offering information and support on mental health and other issues discussed in this podcast are available at bbc.co.uk/actionline

In 2019 Lena lost her boyfriend Liam to suicide. After his death, Liam’s family took Lena under their wing, and she has become close with his sister Josie, who is joining her to share Liam's story with Yungblud. Details of organisations offering information and support on mental health are available at bbc.co.uk/actionline

Elias is from Finland and has just finished 6 months of conscription in the Finnish army, which he found really difficult because of prejudice he felt there. He also wants to come on the podcast to talk about his sexuality, as it’s something he’s been thinking about a lot recently. Yungblud and Elias discuss discovering yourself and sharing that with others

Willow Smith began her music career at 10 years old with Whip My Hair. Now, 10 years later, she's just released her fourth album, one that's rooted in rock and pop-punk, genres that have traditionally been dominated by white men. Yungblud and Willow discuss how these stereotypes are being challenged and how to argue with older generations. They also talk about the negative impacts the music industry has had on them at the start of their careers, and how they're reclaiming their voices.

Emily is recovering from anorexia after living with it for almost a decade. She’s battled with food beliefs and body dysmorphia since she was a child, but now understands that these are the product of a toxic diet culture. Yungblud and Emily discuss her recovery journey, and the practical steps she has taken to feel worthy of this recovery. Details of organisations offering information and support on eating disorders and other issues discussed in this podcast are available at bbc.co.uk/actionline

Unnus is 23 and owns his own recording studio, and loves his work as a record producer. But his journey to get there was difficult as music is forbidden in his parents' culture. As a teenager he had to hide the music he made from his parents, until he was finally given an ultimatum. Yungblud and Unnus discuss the power of music as a universal language and why it will always be important in their lives. Details of organisations offering information and support on issues discussed in this podcast are available at bbc.co.uk/actionline

Emma is from Manchester and is hard of hearing. Lip-reading is important for her to communicate, and so mask-wearing during the pandemic has made the world much less accessible to her. This year has made her acknowledge the challenges deaf people face every day, and she wants to raise awareness. Yungblud and Emma discuss communication, and how her deafness has given her some incredible experiences. Details of organisations offering information and support on the issues discussed in this podcast are available at bbc.co.uk/actionline

Jess lost her mum to cancer when she was 17 and the five years since then have been a rollercoaster of emotions. Alongside the grief, she has had to face more difficult and sometimes negative feelings towards her mum. But Jess wants to have an open and honest conversation about grief so that others don’t feel like they’re going through it alone. Details of organisations offering information and support on grief and bereavement are available at bbc.co.uk/actionline

Elijah Hewson met his Inhaler bandmates in school in Dublin, and they have gone on to have a number 1 album this summer. But he's had to fight against preconceptions in the music industry, as the son of Bono, frontman of U2 and one of the world's biggest rock stars. Yungblud and Eli chat about what it’s like being back on the road, how the pandemic has affected their writing, and their hopes for the British music scene.

Tanesha struggled with education at school and university, failing time and again despite working hard. She was finally diagnosed with ADHD and is still learning about the ways it's impacting her. Tanesha feels that as a black woman some of the signs were overlooked, and wants to pursue a career in which she can prevent that from happening to other children. Yungblud and Tanesha share their experiences with ADHD, including what they've struggled with and the reasons to celebrate it. Details of organisations offering information and support on the topics covered in this podcast are available at bbc.co.uk/actionline

Poppy is 20 and proudly asexual. But it's taken years to understand and accept her asexuality, and she faced negative reactions after coming out. Yungblud and Poppy discuss shame, pride and learning from others experiences. Details of organisations offering information and support on the issues discussed in this podcast are available at bbc.co.uk/actionline

Scott’s older brother Kevin was killed in the 1996 Dunblane massacre, the deadliest mass shooting in British history. Scott never knew Kevin, and the event was not discussed much at home. But after attending the 2018 March For Our Lives protest on gun control Scott started to speak about it with his family. Yungblud and Scott discuss their experiences of these campaigns and the importance of social action. Details of organisations offering information and support on the issues discussed in this podcast are available at bbc.co.uk/actionline

Bianca was born with a heart condition that makes her very tired very easily. It meant she was homeschooled as a teenager, and has faced ableism her whole life as someone with a hidden disability. Yungblud and Bianca discuss owning her disability, plus their favourite biscuits. Details of organisations offering information and support on the issues discussed in this podcast are available at bbc.co.uk/actionline

Aitch dropped out of college to pursue music, and at only 18 his track Straight Rhymez blew up. He's since become one of the UK's biggest rappers, collaborating with AJ Tracey, Young T & Bugsey, and Stormzy. Yungblud chats to Aitch about his journey from releasing his first video at school which got 7k views, to finding themselves playing football with Rooney and Scholes. They discuss looking after their mental health when the world is watching them, being nice to their haters, and appreciating every moment on their journey.

At 14 Chloe’s family relocated to Denmark, and she is still struggling with her identity because of it. She didn't speak much of the language and had a hard time at her new school. She felt herself become more introverted and thinks the move impacted her personality and interests. Yungblud and Chloe discuss what home means to them, and how it can shape us in so many ways. Details of organisations offering information and support on the issues discussed in this podcast are available at bbc.co.uk/actionline

Last year John applied to speak on the podcast about his mental health and the support he received from his fraternity. But soon after he dropped out of university to pursue music full time. After months of working multiple jobs he found recognition for his music on social media and is now signed to a label. Yungblud and John discuss pursuing your dreams and taking care of your mental health while you achieve them. Details of organisations offering information and support on the issues discussed in this podcast are available at bbc.co.uk/actionline

Madisyn has had to care for her mum since she was little. She’s passionate about cooking and attended a prestigious culinary school, but had to move back home after graduating to care for her mum and now feels stuck. Yungblud and Madisyn discuss how food can be a powerful way to show love, and share their love of homemade sausage rolls! Details of organisations offering information and support on the issues discussed in this podcast are available at bbc.co.uk/actionline