hecast: The Official Podcast of HeChangedIt
Jul 27, 2026 · 53 min · 12 segments
What happens when creativity becomes more than self-expression—and becomes a way to challenge the stories society is afraid to question? In Episode 174 of heCast, Mike Chisholm sits down with UK…
Sean B.W. ParkerGuest
Mike ChisholmHost
When I knew you were coming on today, I wanted to – I hoped that I could get you stammering a little bit.

And the reason I hope that is because I know that that comes from being excited and being involved in a – like I love that.

And to hear you talk about it, I can feel the passion that you have for the project.

The things that are going on in the UK right now, like I want to talk about this again from the artist perspective.

In the UK in particular, you know, you're hearing stories here across the pond about, you know, people getting prison times for things they're putting up on social media.

You know, you're hearing people You know, our American friends, I'm Canadian, we don't have the same freedom of speech that our American friends have.

Freedom of expression is one of those things that I think gets taken for granted a lot.

Over in the UK right now, you're hearing these stories where people are actually getting prison time.

I'm not going to I'm not going to vouch for anybody or any, you know, when it comes to that.

But at the end of the day, just being able to say how you feel and having ramifications of that magnitude.

You talked about cancel culture earlier and and, you know, the idea that the night in question is about, you know, me to another polarizing event that's happened around the world.

I don't know that there's ever been a more important time for artists to be doing what they're doing and expressing themselves the way that they do.

We're not doing anything, trying to promote any agendas or anything like that, but I'm super curious about your point of view on things.

When I knew you were coming on today, I wanted to – I hoped that I could get you stammering a little bit.

And the reason I hope that is because I know that that comes from being excited and being involved in a – like I love that.

And to hear you talk about it, I can feel the passion that you have for the project.

The things that are going on in the UK right now, like I want to talk about this again from the artist perspective.

In the UK in particular, you know, you're hearing stories here across the pond about, you know, people getting prison times for things they're putting up on social media.

You know, you're hearing people You know, our American friends, I'm Canadian, we don't have the same freedom of speech that our American friends have.

Freedom of expression is one of those things that I think gets taken for granted a lot.

Over in the UK right now, you're hearing these stories where people are actually getting prison time.

I'm not going to I'm not going to vouch for anybody or any, you know, when it comes to that.

But at the end of the day, just being able to say how you feel and having ramifications of that magnitude.

You talked about cancel culture earlier and and, you know, the idea that the night in question is about, you know, me to another polarizing event that's happened around the world.

I don't know that there's ever been a more important time for artists to be doing what they're doing and expressing themselves the way that they do.

We're not doing anything, trying to promote any agendas or anything like that, but I'm super curious about your point of view on things.
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