Pilot Season

Kalungi Ssebandeke shares four works that shaped his creative voice, from early inspiration to refined craft.In this self-told audio portrait, he reflects on the moments, details, and instincts that shape how he approaches character, rhythm, and storytelling. Moving across theatre, screen, and performance, Kalungi explores how different forms sharpen his perspective and expand his imagination. The episode builds towards one of his own works, revealing how influence becomes voice. FOUR WORKS is a clear, personal account of how a storyteller listens, learns, and develops through the works that stay with him.Created and produced by Bernard P Achampong for UneditedFind out more about Pilot Season here.

In 1920s America, one woman dominated two sports simultaneously – yet her name was erased from history.Ora Washington won 23 African American national tennis titles and 11 consecutive Coloured Women’s World Championships in basketball. She was arguably America’s greatest Black female athlete, yet almost nobody knows it.The Unacclaimed travels back to the sounds and textures of early 20th-century America to ask: how do extraordinary legacies disappear? This is a story about forgetting and why some names deserve to be spoken again.Credits:Anne-Marie Batson (Narrator/Writer)Sefa Nkyi (ProducerDrew Christie (Writer)Marc Farey (Sound Design)Natalie Tulloch (Executive Producer)Unedited for Spotify Sound Up.

BIN JUICE is an audio sitcom following four housemates stumbling through the mess of their twenties.Living above a grim bin room, BJ, Rachel, Gabriel and Jack attempt to navigate adulthood while carrying the emotional fallout of a traumatic accident involving their fifth friend, Carrie.Each episode begins with an object uncovered in the rubbish, dragging secrets, old wounds and chaos only true friendships can survive.Sharp, heartfelt and painfully relatable, BIN JUICE explores grief, love and the absurd pressure to have your life together - asking not just what we throw away, but what we cling to.Cast:Vanessa Ifediora as RachelKush Khanna as GabrielLizzie Coles as BJArthur Hill as JackCrew:Created by Emma TindallCo-produced by Jack BowmanCo-written by Scott LongwellMade possible thanks to the Content Is Queen microgrant with AudibleRecorded at Content Is Queen Studios and Audible

Journalist Ruchira Sharma tackles the awkward side of popular culture head-on. In this pilot episode, she examines her complicated relationship with yoga, from lockdown YouTube classes to an uncomfortable memory of a Hindu summer camp. Through conversations with yoga teachers Carly Schutt and Ainhoa Acosta, Sanskrit scholar Dr James Mallinson, and psychiatrist Raj Persaud, she explores yoga’s Indian roots, its Western reinvention, the wellness industry, cultural misappropriation, anxiety, and whether yoga needs decolonising. Along the way, Ruchira confronts what yoga means to her as a British Indian woman, and whether reclaiming the practice also means reclaiming parts of herself.Credits:Writer/Narrator - Ruchira SharmaExecutive Editor - Tony PhillipsProduction Management - Emma StephesProducer - Bernard P AchampongExecutive Producer for Spotify - Natalie Tulloch

Pour yourself a cuppa and join the P.M.Tea Podcast, host Roshan Roberts leads open, honest and empowering conversations about all things period and menstrual health related. From fibroids and PCOS to endometriosis, menopause and beyond. We’re breaking taboos, closing knowledge gaps and catching some lols along the way.From boiled eggs, to trekking in the jungle - we’re going places you wouldn’t expect! This pilot episodes includes special guests:Latoya Busumbru, Women’s Health Advocate and founder of Womb Bae,Dr. Aziza Sesay, GP, educator and host of Talks with Dr. SesayP.M.Tea is more than just talk, it’s a movement for change. Our mission is to challenge stigma, push for policy reform and spark a national conversation around menstrual health!CreditsHost: Roshan RobertsExecutive Producer: Emma Stephens

Everything I Own shares the personal story of a loved one left behind and uncovers unexpected treasures and untold stories that come to light as people become practical during grief.Credits:Host: Remel London Producer: Bernard P AchampongExecutive Producer: Remel London

Tiny Human Things: a brand new show about our smallest universal pleasures and the surprising things they reveal about… us.In this pilot episode surgeon and high-performance coach, Dr Lilli Cooper turns her clinical (and sometimes mischievous) eye to 🌈 RAINBOWS 🌈 as she explores their unexpectedly powerful impact on our brains, bodies, and sense of connection ensuring you’ll never see rainbows in the same way again.Each episode puts one tiny delight under the microscope blending surprising science, cultural insight, tiny epic stories and practical takeaways as she collects and shares voice notes, experts & playful insights.To contact us, drop us a voicenote of your own, sign up for forthcoming episodes and find out more about the people you heard from today AND find links to all the resources and studies mentioned in the show just head over to the Tiny Human Things website.Follow us on Instagram@drlillicooper@scenerystudiosltdHumans Featured in this episode:Aaron Watson - check out his facebook and for our favourite of his moonbows go our website Alice SkeltonTaria Camerino Dacher Keltner Angel and Paul ‘Bear’ VasquezWith glimmering thanks to:The Tiny Human Community - Kate, Cissy, Polly, Bing, Chris, Virena and everyone else who sent in voicenotes.Paul Vasquez, for making so many people smile with his double rainbow and his sister, Angel Vasquez for telling his story.The Templeton Foundation for sharing their Dacher Keltner interview with us. If you like Tiny Human Things, you will probably love the Templeton Ideas Podcast.Produced by Scenery Studios, bringing out the best in humanity, one listen at a time.

Following Unedited’s CBBC show Skin Deep, our new format speaks to its 7 - 11-year-old male audience about philosophical concepts in an accessible and palatable way.Credits:Narrator: Reece SantosProduced: Priscilla AchampongWriters: Bernard P Achampong, Nkechi L Mgabado and Emma Blankson