Episodes
| Title | First Broadcast | Repeated | Comments |
|---|---|---|---|
| Natalie And Ash | 20240715 | 20240716 (RW) 20240721 (RW) 20250818 (RW) 20250819 (RW) 20250824 (RW) | 
Ash is a student living in Newbridge, South Wales. When Ash was a teenager, he came out as trans and dropped out of school due to the stress on his mental health. Now, Ash is studying law at university and educates other young people on LGBTQ+ issues and awareness. If you've been affected by any of the issues raised in Unstoppable, details of advice and support available at BBC.co.uk/actionline. Disability activist Jessie Yendle explores anti-racism and LGBTQ+ issues and awareness. What does it mean to be unstoppable? Blogger Jessie Yendle meets anti-racism activist Natalie Jones and Ash, a student who educates others on LGBTQ+ issues and awareness. Content creator Jessie Yendle lives with a stammer and ticks. She says it's had a huge impact on her life - but she hasn't let it stop her from doing everything she wants to do in life. Hear their inspiring and uplifting stories - and what makes them truly Unstoppable. If you've been affected by any of the issues raised in Unstoppable, you can call the BBC Action Line – in confidence - on 0800 110 100. Calls are free from a landline, but mobile operators will charge. Content creator Jessie Yendle meets incredible people overcoming adversity across Wales. What does it mean to be unstoppable? Content creator Jessie Yendle shares her story of living with a stammer and meets others who have overcome challenges. In Unstoppable, Jessie meets other people across Wales who have had their own challenges in life but are making a difference for themselves and their communities. What does it mean to be unstoppable? Disability activist Jessie Yendle finds out. |
| Selena And Rob | 20250908 | 20250909 (RW) 20250914 (RW) |  Content creator Jessie Yendle lives with a stammer and ticks. She says it's had a huge impact on her life - but she hasn't let it stop her from doing everything she wants to do. In Unstoppable, Jessie meets other people across Wales who have had their own challenges in life but are making a difference for themselves and their communities. Selena Caemawr is the founder the Aubergine Cafe in Cardiff Central – a café that offers a safe space to people who have a neurodiverse condition. Selena was inspired to open the café after receiving their own autism diagnosis and wanted to create a safe space for neurodivergent people to gain work experience. Rob Havelock is the founder of Sober Snowdonia. After battling with drug and alcohol addiction, Rob found that going for walks helped him in his recovery. Now he supports other people battling with addiction by introducing them to nature. Hear their inspiring and uplifting stories - and what makes them truly Unstoppable If you've been affected by any of the issues raised in Unstoppable, details of information and support with addiction is available at BBC.co.uk/actionline Jessie meets founders of an 100% autistic owned cafe and walking support group for addicts What does it mean to be unstoppable? Disability activist Jessie Yendle finds out. What does it mean to be unstoppable? Jessie Yendle meets Selena Caemawr, the founder of a ‘100 per cent autistic owned' café, and Rob Havelock, who has a walking support group for addicts. |
| Wasem And Rhian | 20250901 | 20250902 (RW) 20250907 (RW) |  Content creator Jessie Yendle lives with a stammer and ticks. She says it's had a huge impact on her life - but she hasn't let it stop her from doing everything she wants to do. In Unstoppable, Jessie meets other people across Wales who have had their own challenges in life but are making a difference for themselves and their communities. Wasem Said is the founder of ABC Boxing Club in Tiger Bay. From a young age, Wasim was exposed to violence and crime in his local community. But it was sports that helped him to find a different path in life. Now, he wants to do the same for other kids – through boxing. In Rhondda-Cynon-Taff, Rhian Mannings manages 2Wish – a bereavement charity that helps families cope with unexpected loss. Rhian was inspired to found her own charity, after the sudden death of both her son and her husband. If you've been affected by any of the issues raised in Unstoppable, details of advice and support with bereavement are available at BBC.co.uk/actionline Jessie Yendle meets a boxing club founder and charity founder for bereaved families. What does it mean to be unstoppable? Disability activist Jessie Yendle finds out. What does it mean to be unstoppable? Jessie Yendle meets Wasem Said, the founder of a boxing club for young people, and Rhian Mannings, who supports bereaved and grieving families. |
| Wassim And Rhian | 20250901 | 20250902 (RW) |  Wassim Said is the founder of ABC Boxing Club in Tiger Bay. From a young age, Wassim was exposed to violence and crime in his local community. But it was sports that helped him to find a different path in life. Now, he wants to do the same for other kids – through boxing. In Rhondda-Cynon-Taff, Rhian Mannings manages 2Wish – a bereavement charity that helps families cope with unexpected loss. Rhian was inspired to found her own charity, after the sudden death of both her son and her husband. If you've been affected by any of the issues raised in Unstoppable, details of advice and support with bereavement are available at BBC.co.uk/actionline Jessie Yendle meets a boxing club founder and charity founder for bereaved families. |
| Zaynab And Mark | 20250825 | 20250826 (RW) 20250831 (RW) |
As a child, Mark Williams had to have his leg amputated after a terrible bike accident. And many years later, he was inspired to make personalised prosthetic leg covers for people of all ages. Now Mark's company – Limb-Art – is helping people all around the world. If you've been affected by any of the issues raised in Unstoppable, details of advice and support are available at BBC.co.uk/actionline. ? Disability activist Jessie Yendle meets a community hero and prosthetic leg cover creator. What does it mean to be unstoppable? Jessie Yendle meets community hero Zaynab Abbas and Mark Williams, who makes personalised prosthetic leg covers for people around the world. Content creator Jessie Yendle lives with a stammer and ticks. She says it's had a huge impact on her life - but she hasn't let it stop her from doing everything she wants to do. In Unstoppable, Jessie meets other people across Wales who have had their own challenges in life but are making a difference for themselves and their communities. What does it mean to be unstoppable? Disability activist Jessie Yendle finds out. |
Zaynab Abbas is a schoolteacher from Newport. Between volunteering with international charities, hosting local community events and training young girls in football, Zaynab is passionate about helping others in any way that she can.