Inspired by my own journey with mental health, I founded Girls Talk, our own safe space where we share, listen and support each other.

So get cozy and join me. Adjua Burr for some much-needed girls' talk.

Today I'm thrilled to have my dear friend Chelsea Layland on the podcast. Chelsea is a DJ, cannabis and

epilepsy activist, filmmaker and the co-founder of Women's Health Platform Looney. Chelsea and I have had a

wide-ranging conversation about her new documentary Sisters Interrupted, her pregnancy journey and so much more.

I don't even know where to begin, babe.

I watched your incredible, moving and powerful documentary sisters interrupted.

For anyone who hasn't watched the documentary, can you tell our amazing community a bit about the film?

Oh, well, thank you for saying that. So it's really a tale of two sisters. And I think,

you know, the narrative became more of a love story between myself and my sister Tamzin.

And the focus is on epilepsy and I think how that condition can

affect people differently and I have epilepsy and my sister has a more severe form of the

condition and I've been really fortunate in that about six years ago well actually longer now

eight years ago was introduced to

medical cannabis and cannabinoids and started using it as an anti-convulsant medicine and it

allowed me to wean off all of my pharmaceuticals and I'm still seizure-free as a result.

And not to say that medical cannabis is a solution for everyone with epilepsy,

because it's not, but my family's been fighting for many, many years

to try and gain access for my sister, Tamzin,

but because of the policies in the UK and the fact that she lives in full-time care, which is

run by the NHS, our public healthcare system, we aren't able to even get her the opportunity

to trial this medicine. So it's obviously been a really long journey and so much has happened

...