Why do I race for life?

For my lifelong powers of 60 years, the biggest Elton fans I know who sing I'm still standing with new meaning.

When we were each diagnosed with cancer, we faced it together.

They're more than friends. They're my sisters for life.

Their names are Jane and Allison, and I'm racing for us.

No matter how cancer affects us, life is worth racing for. Join your local

event at Race for Life at all by the 2nd of June to get 30% off entry in partnership with Headline

Sponsor, Standard Life. So those things would come up, but when you talk about the other subtle things,

the emotional psychological abuse, those things were initially

being picked up and you couldn't go to the police and say, well, he calls me mean names

when it is a constant and when there is that, even that threat of violence or anything,

that is.

Because at the moment, you couldn't be charged for domestic abuse.

Welcome to Doing It with me, Hannah Witten, where we talk all things, sex, relationships, dating and our bodies.

Hello, welcome back to Doing It. This is one of those episodes where I am so grateful to be able to do this podcast and sit down and have a chat with people with different areas of expertise and knowledge.

I learned so much recording this episode and I think

it is a really valuable conversation and I hope you get something out of it too. First of all,

though, content warning for domestic abuse and sexual violence. So my guests are Sandra

Onei and Isabel Chapman. Sandra is a domestic abuse and sexual violence. So my guests are Sandra Onei and Isabel Chapman. Sandra is a domestic abuse and sexual

violence specialist working in areas such as domestic abuse, sexual violence, forced marriages,

so-called honour-based violence and safeguarding. Isabel is a communications, inclusion and diversity specialist. She's a young people's

violence advisor and an independent sexual violence advisor. She does a lot of work in engaging

...