Manchester builds more than buildings. It builds culture. And sometimes, it builds a sound that refuses to stay local.

This podcast is part of our Cultural Chats, as I sits down with Manchester’s own NASH — DJ and electronic music producer with multiple Top 10 Trance chart records and over 30 million Spotify streams.

His music has been championed on global platforms including A State of Trance, supported by Armin van Buuren, and played by leading names such as Gareth Emery and Omnia. That’s not hype. That’s standing in the room where the genre is shaped.

But this conversation goes deeper than charts and streams. It’s about growth. Pressure. Identity. And the emotional weight behind the new single “Young, Dumb & Broken.”

What does success really sound like? And what does Manchester still mean when the world is listening?

Follow NASH:
Instagram: www.instagram.com/nashmakesmusic
Twitter/X: www.twitter.com/nashmakesmusi

Black Health, Equity and Accountability in Britain | African HealthPolicy Network

This week on Trevor Blackman Now, Trevor leads a necessary anduncompromising conversation on Black health and equity in Britain.

Joined by the African Health Policy Network, the discussion explores therealities behind the headlines — and the structural challenges that continue toshape outcomes for Black communities.

In this episode:

• HIV inequality within Black communities
• Why trans inclusion must be part of any serious health strategy
• What “health equity” really means — and who is excluded when we get it wrong
• The gap between national policy and lived experience

CEO Deryck Browne outlines the national policy landscape and the systemicbarriers that remain.

Elizabeth shares the human story behind the statistics — a reminder thatpublic health is personal.

Community Engagement Officer Maureen Ndawana explains how grassroots voicesinfluence national decision-making, and why accountability to communities isessential.

This is not simply a conversation about services.
It is a conversation about dignity, access and responsibility.

Because equity must mean everyone.

Follow and subscribe for more conversations shaping policy, power andcommunity.

Who Am I? Identity, Education and Ambition | Suzanne Simmons Lewis

Education. Identity. Ambition.

In this episode of Trevor Blackman Now, I speak with executive andperformance coach Suzanne Simmons-Lewis about how identity shapes ambition —and how both influence the lives of our children.

For many women, especially mothers, identity can slowly narrow under theweight of expectation. Over time, ambition becomes misaligned, stressincreases, and that pressure often transfers quietly into family life andeducation.

Suzanne shares:

• Her journey from journalist to executive coach
• Why identity is the foundation of healthy ambition
• The hidden emotional stress between parents and children
• Practical steps to reconnect with purpose
• Insights from her book Who Am I?

If we want better educational outcomes, we must first understand the adultsshaping the environment around young people.

Subscribe and follow for more conversations on leadership, education andcommunity.