Glittering a Turd: How surviving the unsurvivable taught me to live: The Sunday Times Top Ten Bestseller

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Then I realised the only reason I recognised those symptoms were because of Coppafeel, the resources from them I’d seen online and resources/pop ups during my time at uni. Check out some video clips of the Glittering A Turd podcasts on Kris’s Instagram - https://instagram.

Post The Macabees, Felix has also become a podcast host on the hugely successful Tailenders alongside England’s record wicket taker Jimmy Anderson and Radio 1 breakfast show host, Greg James.I first came across the author Kris because of the organisation I worked for was offering some start up support in the early days of her charity Coppafeel! Too often, people go to the doctor for concerns, only to be met with a hefty bill and “It’s just anxiety. Statistics aren’t exactly uncomplicated supporters of that statement… Around 30% of patients go on to receive a metastatic/incurable diagnosis and breast cancer is still the biggest killer of women under the age of fifty.

Kris Hallenga was living a totally normal life as a twenty-three-year-old: travelling the world, falling in love, making plans. Gaby is steadfast in remaining 33 (you’ll hear why) but also where her sunny disposition comes from, and how it pulled her through her turd and is something she has imbued into her own children. It gave Annie a mental resilience few of us have, and lead her to discover passions she might not otherwise have known such as her love of fitness.In the podcast you’ll hear stories of how the glitter wasn’t always present, what the music industry can do to you and the when, where and why Sophie lifted all our spirits with the now famous kitchen discos during lockdown. Gareth fills his days creating social media content, rubbing shoulders with celebs, curating live events, and trawling through the extensive archives of all the incredible and oh so memeable moments from pop culture history. I really loved reading Kris’ life story, she is strong and brilliant for spreading such an important message to check your boobs. She speaks candidly about some of her darkest moments, her fear of failure and pinpoints the exact moment she realised that she needed help. When a huge turd of an obstacle (in this case cancer) is thrown in your way how do you deal with it?