The Listening Project - Family Conversation Theme

Maggie shares the surprising reason she wanted the same wallpaper as a her big sister...

Susan reflects back on the time her daughter Naomi stopped speaking.

A couple from Doncaster reflect on 40+ years of marriage and the choices they've made.

Peter organised the funerals of his mum and nan. Dad Ian shares what he wants at his.

June discusses the loss of her husband with daughter Sam, two years on from his death.

A couple from Sheffield reflect on their decision to move back to the UK from Australia.

Brothers William and Oliver talk about something they both have in common - a stammer.

Friends Louise and Sam talk about coping after the death of their young sons.

People don't always know what to say to Louise and Sam, who have both suffered huge loss.

Friends Kerry and Liesje share the realities of caring for their autistic children.

Friends Kerry and Liesje imagine what they'd say to autism if it was a person.

Foster parents reveal the bond that can form, however temporary the placement is.

An immigrant from apartheid South Africa is an inspiration to her grandson.

Pauline is Lucy’s grandmother. What family history and traits do they share?

Jane & Ann formed a close bond from the shared experience of losing their sons to suicide

Their mum died when they were very young (2 and 4). What do they remember of her?

Matthew may only be 9½, but he's already decided he's never leaving home.

Eddie tells daughter Leigh about his struggle with addiction and hopes of a fresh start.

Deborah asks her sister Sue what effect their ambitious mother had on her life.

Kerrie and Alex talk about tackling parenthood as a visually-impaired couple.

Florence still wants to know where her daughter was that night. But will Claire tell?

Mum and her 'new' daughter talk about being a transgender in Middlesbrough.

Dad Mel and daughter Donna recall their family experiences during the 1984 miners' strike.

Carol reveals how proud she is of her daughter Suzanne, a daughter she nearly never had.