You know that feeling when you reach the end of a really good true crime series?

You want to know more, more about the people involved, where the case is now, and what it's like behind the scenes.

I get that.

I'm Kathleen Goldhar and on my podcast crime story, I speak with the leading storytellers of true crime to dig deeper into the cases we all just can't stop thinking about.

Find crime story wherever you get your podcasts.

This is a CBC podcast.

Welcome to Sick Boy, a podcast where we talk about what it's like to be sick.

This week's guest is Nicholas.

He has Down syndrome.

Let's talk about it.

All right, we are sitting down with our new friend Nicholas all the way from beautiful Toronto, the

six. And this is another episode where we've stumbled into a lovely guest by means of the

AMI television show, Employable Me. And Nicholas, I I watched your episode recently, and I just, I got to say, I totally fell in love.

You are such a treat to watch, and such a treat to watch, like engage with other people,

and it was just really fun to be a part of your life in this transition where you're

trying to find your dream job in the world of fashion. So Nicholas, uh, why don't you, I know that

you're a big talker and I know that you're a bit of a diva. So why don't you take,

why don't you take a moment and introduce yourself to all of the

sick boy listeners out there so that they have a better idea of who you are. Okay. So my name is

Nicholas Hurd. I'm an artist, actor, performer, advocate, and an advocateer. And I've been around for a long time, so I've been in so many plays. I've did a play by Judith Thompson.

Whoa.

Canadian play Marlider, yes.

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