Uproute takes a look at Laughing Yoga and some of it’s practitioners.
Uproute takes a look at Laughing Yoga and some of it’s practitioners.
Photo: Wesley T Allen via Creative Commons A deep dive into what recovery from extremism looks like in the UK. When we think of addiction and recovery, we usually think of things like drinking and gambling. We don't tend to think of extremism and racism. But a similar...
photo: rawpixel.com As pride month begins, it's time to take a look at five lesser-known figures of LGBTQ+ empowerment in UK history. Maureen Colquhoun Maureen Colquhoun was the first openly lesbian UK member of parliament. She came out in 1976 and was deselected from...
A major systematic analysis published in The Lancet has revealed that nearly 1.2 billion people worldwide were living with a mental disorder in 2023.
Official figures show an estimated 705,000 vacancies in the UK between February and April 2026, the lowest level since early 2021, as young workers face growing competition for entry-level jobs. (Photo: Drazen Zigic via Magnific)
Mental health struggles can affect anyone, regardless of fame, success or status. From Olympic champions to global music stars, many celebrities have quietly battled depression, addiction and suicidal thoughts behind the scenes. Uproute looks at five famous faces who opened up about their struggles and rebuilt their lives.
For decades, the industry pushed a toxic lie: that great art requires self-destruction. From Eminem to Florence Welch, five massive icons prove that total clarity didn’t dull their creative edge – it saved their lives and careers.
There are around 100,000 women currently in prison who shouldn’t be there because they have been failed by the system, according to statistics from ‘Women in Prison’.
For most communities across the UK, the past decade has been tumultuous to say the least. Rising prices, global pandemics and mass a digitalisation has left many people missing the ‘simple’ world we once lived in.
Uproute talks to forward Leeds on the work that they do with substance users.
In less than three years Smile FC has gone from strength to strength, gathering over 50 members and raising over £7000 for charities across the UK.
After a horrific farming accident, 21-year-old Darcie Rowlandson suffered potentially life changing injuries. After her recovery she bravely went on to overcome dyslexia, self-doubt and trauma to learn the art of medical tattooing, helping others who have also suffered from serious injuries heal.
After her son was stabbed to death in 2025, Caroline Willgoose transforms her personal tragedy into a fight for change. Through her story, Uproute explores why more needs to be done to tackle knife violence in the UK.