Terry Stone Connection

In this powerful episode of The Terry Stone Connection, we sit down with Ezekiel King, a former member of Coventry’s notorious P1 gang who has completely turned his life around.

Big thank you to our amazing partners, Blakey Trades. Join Blakey Trades today with my 150% deposit bonus by using this link: https://t.me/m/8miJKmijNjdk Just say 'hi' after clicking the link to get started.

Growing up surrounded by crime, violence and street life, Ezekiel was pulled deep into the gang world at a young age. What followed were years of chaos, bad decisions and the harsh realities that come with that lifestyle.
But this isn’t just another gang story.

Ezekiel opens up about the moment things began to change for him, the lessons he learned the hard way, and how he transformed his life from gang member to someone now determined to guide young people away from the same mistakes.

Today, Ezekiel uses his experiences to mentor teenagers, speak to communities and help young people avoid the traps that nearly destroyed his own future.
It’s a raw, honest and powerful conversation about redemption, responsibility and second chances.

If you enjoyed this episode of The Terry Stone Connection, make sure you subscribe for more real conversations, incredible life stories and unfiltered discussions with fascinating guests from all walks of life.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Jeremy Kyle Show was one of the most controversial programmes in British television history. For years it dominated daytime TV with explosive confrontations, lie detector tests and brutal public showdowns. But in 2019, one episode changed everything.

In this video, we break down the episode that led to the show’s sudden cancellation and the tragic events that followed. What really happened behind the scenes? Was it inevitable? And did the show go too far?

Big thank you to our amazing partners, Blakey Trades. Join Blakey Trades today with my 150% deposit bonus by using this link: https://t.me/m/8miJKmijNjdk Just say 'hi' after clicking the link to get started.

We discuss the culture of reality television, the pressure put on guests, the fallout that shook ITV, and whether The Jeremy Kyle Show was always heading towards this outcome.

This isn’t about sensationalism, it’s about looking back at a moment that changed British TV forever.

Let us know your thoughts in the comments. Did the show deserve to end? Or was it made a scapegoat?

Subscribe for more deep-dive reactions, real conversations and unfiltered discussions and we will see you on the other side.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Back to where it all started… the rave scene.

This week on The Terry Stone Connection, Terry reconnects with jungle and drum & bass pioneer DJ Rap, the first female DJ to truly break through in the jungle scene and carve her name into a male dominated industry.

Big thank you to our amazing partners, Blakey Trades. Join Blakey Trades today with my 150% deposit bonus by using this link: https://t.me/m/8miJKmijNjdk Just say 'hi' after clicking the link to get started.

Terry and Rap go way back to the early days of warehouse raves and all-night chaos. Terry was promoting. Rap was rising. It was a time when reputations were built on raw talent, graft and pure energy, and DJ Rap was right at the centre of it.

In this episode, she opens up about her wild journey. From a tough upbringing and broken homes to breaking records, touring the world, signing to Sony Music Entertainment, and even modelling for Calvin Klein. It’s a story of resilience, reinvention and refusing to be boxed in.

We dive into what the early jungle scene was really like, the pressure of being the only woman in the room, the highs of global success, the industry politics behind the scenes, and the personal challenges that come with fame.

This isn’t just a music story. It’s a story about breaking barriers, backing yourself, and surviving an industry that doesn’t always play fair.

Proper nostalgia. Proper laughs. Proper lessons.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this powerful and deeply confronting episode, we sit down with Ofill Allen, a man who served a life sentence for taking the life of a convicted sex offender.

Join Blakey Trades today with my 150% deposit bonus by using this link: https://t.me/m/8miJKmijNjdk Just say 'hi' after clicking the link to get started.

This is not an easy listen.

Ofill opens up about the events that led to the killing, the emotions behind his decision, and the consequences that followed.

We talk about prison life, the psychological weight of violence, justice vs revenge, and how one moment can change everything forever.

This episode isn’t about glorifying violence. It’s about understanding the mindset, the moral conflict, and the reality of serving a life sentence.

Was it justice? Was it vengeance? Or was it simply tragedy all round?

As always, we give you the full story, raw, unfiltered and honest.
Audio only episode
Real stories. Real consequences. Real conversations.

Let us know your thoughts in the comments.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week on Terry Stone Connection, we’re diving into the dark side of method acting and how sometimes the role doesn’t stop when the cameras do.

Join Blakey Trades today with my 150% deposit bonus by using this link: https://t.me/m/8miJKmijNjdk Just say 'hi' after clicking the link to get started.

We talk openly about my time playing Tony Tucker in Rise of the Footsoldier and how stepping into that world didn’t just stay on set. When you live and breathe a character long enough, it can start bleeding into real life. We discuss how intense roles can affect mindset, behaviour, relationships and even identity.

We also break down some of the most famous examples of method acting in Hollywood, from Jim Carrey’s many transformations, to Heath Ledger’s haunting portrayal of the Joker, and Daniel Day-Lewis’ legendary full-immersion performances. Where’s the line between dedication and obsession? And when does “commitment to the craft” become something darker?

This isn’t about criticising great performances, it’s about asking the bigger question... How far is too far?

Let us know your thoughts in the comments. Is method acting genius… or dangerous?
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.