Podcasts
Tune in to one of our podcasts covering hot topics in prostate cancer—from sex and dating after a prostate cancer diagnosis to stories from patients and survivors, health equity in the Black community, and candid conversations with rock 'n roll legend, Jay Jay French.

Listen online, or subscribe and download on your favorite podcasting platform. Episodes are available for listening on Apple Podcasts, Anchor.fm, Stitcher, Google Podcasts, TuneIn, PlayerFM, Pocket Casts, Spotify, PodBean, RadioPublic, and more.

Prostate Cancer Uncensored
Prostate Cancer Uncensored is our podcast featuring unfiltered discussions with researchers, caregivers, patients, survivors, medical professionals, and more.
Featured Prostate Cancer Uncensored episodes

Sex After Prostate Cancer
In the debut episode, Jamie Bearse is joined by Emmy-award winning NBA analyst and host Glenn Consor. Consor, a prostate cancer survivor, talks candidly about his experience of sex after prostate cancer.

ZERO Black Men's Prostate Cancer Initiative
Black men are 1.7 times more likely to be diagnosed with prostate cancer and 2.1 times more likely to die than white men. This podcast features candid conversations about the racial barriers some men face in regards to healthcare and what we can do to achieve health equity for prostate cancer patients.
Featured ZERO Black Men's Prostate Cancer Initiative episodes

Awareness is Key with NBA All-Star Grant Hill
NBA all-star Grant Hill shares his passionate mission to save Black men from prostate cancer and emphasizes the crucial message that EARLY DETECTION SAVES LIVES.

We're Not Gonna Take It podcast
The We’re Not Gonna Take It podcast is hosted by rock 'n roll band Twisted Sister's Jay Jay French and features intimate conversations between the rockstar and special guests who have also been impacted by prostate cancer to discuss their disease journeys.
Featured We're Not Gonna Take It episodes

William King of The Commodores
William King of The Commodores chats with Twisted Sister's Jay Jay French about his prostate cancer journey as an African American man.