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    You are at:Home»Top Stories»New NI documentary to feature three young people dealing with a stammer
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    New NI documentary to feature three young people dealing with a stammer

    Editorial TeamBy Editorial TeamSeptember 15, 2025No Comments3 Mins Read
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    New NI documentary to feature three young people dealing with a stammer

    “In this film we witness what can be achieved through the power of perseverance”

    Nathan and Courtney
    Nathan and Courtney(Image: Triplevision)

    A new documentary following three young people as they discover ways to manage their stammer is to air later today.

    The programme, titled True North: My Stammer, My Story, is to be broadcast on BBC One Northern Ireland at 10.40pm on Monday.

    It follows two young people in their 20s as they take part in an intensive course for people who stammer, and a 17-year-old taking part in an experimental therapy.

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    A BBC spokesperson said: “In Northern Ireland it is estimated that five percent of the adult population and one percent of children have a stammer affecting their speech. My Stammer, My Story follows three young people as they discover ways to manage their stammer.

    “We meet Courtney and Nathan, both in their twenties, who are taking part in an intensive, peer-led course designed by and for people who stammer.

    “Courtney has never met anyone in her community with a stammer and has often felt isolated and experienced cruel jokes from her peers. Nathan has lived with a stammer his whole life, but feels it has become worse since childhood.

    “Over three gruelling days, Courtney and Nathan confront their deepest fears during workshops, learn powerful breathing and speech control techniques, and are gently pushed to face the ultimate challenge, talking to strangers and delivering a public speech in Belfast city centre.”

    Lily-Rose with mum Lisa
    Lily-Rose with mum Lisa(Image: Triplevision)

    The spokesperson continued: “Seventeen-year-old Lily-Rose has lived with a stammer since she could speak. Alongside her mum Lisa, she reflects on how it has shaped her friendships, education, and sense of self.

    “Lily-Rose, a talented musician who doesn’t stammer when she sings, says she wants to know what it feels like to speak smoothly and is taking part in an experimental therapy focused on building confidence through consistent, small steps using eye movements.”

    The spokesperson added: “While these young people know there is no quick fix or cure, in this film we witness what can be achieved through the power of perseverance, as they confront their fears and gain the confidence to speak up, in a world that doesn’t always have the patience to wait.”

    My Stammer, My Story, made by Triplevision Productions for BBC Northern Ireland, is also available on the BBC iPlayer.

    For all the latest news, visit the Belfast Live homepage here and sign up to our daily newsletter here.

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