Co-hosted by long-time friends Molly Lipson and Jamie Richardson, the premise of If The World Was Ending, You'd Come Over Right? is simple: we ask a guest what they would do if they suddenly found out that the world was about to end in 45 minutes' time. There's no time to prepare anything or tick activities off the bucket list – instead, it's all about what you'd do based on where you are, and what and who is around you. We speak to guests whose last 45 minutes are set to be unique, fascinating and thrilling because of what they do or who they are.
Created and hosted by Molly Lipson and Jamie Richardson
Sound and mixing by Rohail Javed
Artwork by Inma Hortas
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Co-hosted by long-time friends Molly Lipson and Jamie Richardson, the premise of If The World Was Ending, You'd Come Over Right? is simple: we ask a guest what they would do if they suddenly found out that the world was about to end in 45 minutes' time. There's no time to prepare anything or tick activities off the bucket list – instead, it's all about what you'd do based on where you are, and what and who is around you. We speak to guests whose last 45 minutes are set to be unique, fascinating and thrilling because of what they do or who they are.
Created and hosted by Molly Lipson and Jamie Richardson
Sound and mixing by Rohail Javed
Artwork by Inma Hortas
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Please be advised that this episode discusses cancer, illness and dying.
Liz O’Riordan is a consultant breast surgeon who was diagnosed with stage three breast cancer in July 2015. She now formally writes and talks about her experiences and has her own podcast, Don't Ignore The Elephant.
Liz’s world is ending whilst she’s in the operating theatre removing a breast cancer.
You can follow Liz on Instagram and Twitter.
You can find information about breast cancer here and signs and symptoms of other cancers here. Check yourself regularly!
Molly’s also written an article for Men’s Health about how Black people are twice as likely to get prostate cancer and 30% more likely to die of it compared to people of other races.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.