Kimberly Warner is a filmmaker, author, and patient advocate whose work explores what it means to live fully in a body that doesn’t always feel well. After studying pre-med and biology at Colorado College and pursuing graduate training in naturopathic and classical Chinese medicine, she veered from a clinical path toward a creative one, trading diagnostics for documentary and turning questions of health into stories of meaning.

After developing a rare neurological disorder in 2015, Kimberly turned her artistic focus inward, embracing stillness, intimacy, and relationship as the foundation of her work. In 2019, she launched Unfixed, a media project that now includes award-winning films, limited series, podcasts, memoirs, and live roundtables. Her work has been recognized by PBS, Harvard Medical School, and the Invisible Disabilities Association, among others.

Kimberly leads a larger advocacy role within the chronic illness community where she writes and speaks about her own patient experience. She is a member of the Global Advocacy Alliance, the PPAA (Patient and Physician Advocacy Alliance,) is a visiting faculty member with Global Genes, helped create a Course for Clinical Confidence—a medical school certificate course, is on the editorial board of the Journal of Health Design and is an ambassador for VeDA. She is also Life on the Level’s Best International Contribution Award, Rainbow Advocacy’s Most Innovative Storytelling Award, and the recipient of the Invisible Disabilities Association’s Media Impact Award. 

Her forthcoming memoir, Unfixed: A Memoir of Family, Mystery, and the Currents That Carry You Home, will be published by Empress Editions in October 2025.

She lives in rural Oregon with her husband, David, where they tend their small farm between creative projects. When she’s not editing films, harvesting calendula, or writing for her beloved Substack audience, she’s practicing what she preaches: loosening her grip, staying curious, and letting uncertainty become a place of peace.

Links: 
Preorder memoir: https://a.co/d/185zEos
Main website: https://unfixedmedia.com/
Substack (for essays and interviews): https://unfixed.substack.com/
Tax deductible donations: https://www.flipcause.com/secure/cause_pdetails/MTIyMDgx 
2025-26 projects
* Unbound (short film): https://unfixedmedia.com/unbound
* Unsung (short film): https://unfixedmedia.com/unfixed-unsung
* Liberation of Being (patient memoir): https://unfixedmedia.com/liberationofbeing
* Unfixed: What Time Makes of Us (feature film, focusing on 6 members of the original cast of the Unfixed docuseries) 



Kimberly Warner,  filmmaker, author, and patient advocate, 'Unfixed'.

Small youth group? Big impact. Pastor Chris and Amy Harris interview Greg Stier (Dare 2 Share) on how any youth ministry can multiply real gospel conversations—practical steps, stories, and tools you can use this week.

Greg Stier Interview

As we walked around Melbourne's Hoa Nghiem Buddhist Temple, I start to develop a new perspective for my friend, and this week's guest, Hoang Anh Cat. This is not a new thing for my relationship with Cat - it seems that every time I spend time with her I become aware of a new part of her.


Whether it be about her time working on some amazing projects with the CSIRO. Or how she refuses to play the game of one-upping, or status-proving at start-up pitch nights. There is a unique depth and diversity to the life that she has led and leads. 


Underpinning it all is a quality of humility that is rare to come across. Not the type of humility that is self-servingly deprecating. Not the type that diminishes oneself in order to shy away from engagement. Nor the type that placates to the insecurities of others. Instead it is a type that is realistic about strengths, achievements and weaknesses alike. And one that inspires others while holding them to account for their own responsibility to use what they have to live their own values.


There has no doubt been much Cat has overcome to find her self in the position she is in, and with the opportunities she now has. Some of these are revealed in this conversation, but a lot, I am sure, remain unrevealed. There will no doubt be new sides to Cat that I come to understand, and that I can't wait to get to know.


Cat is vibrant, enthusiastic, insightful and generous in this conversation. And if you like this episode you may also enjoy listening to Desmond John, Garry Williams, Shree Rubinstein, Lina Patel, Penny Locasco. 


You can support the show through Patreon: www.patreon.com/subtledisruptors

Hoang Anh Cat: A tale of egg tarts, monkey magic & why girls don’t have to be bad at maths - SD93

Drummer, Sekou Lumumba, of celebrated Canadian alternative rock band, Big Wreck, joins us on this episode of The Adamantium Podcast. We discuss the band’s new album, The Rest of the Story, his contributions, and being ready at all times for what veteran frontman, Ian Thornley, and producer, Nick Raskulinescz, threw at him. We also talk about how he was first discovered by Thornley, the many other Canadian icons he’s played with, being adaptable to all styles, falling short in front of his heroes, and the upcoming Rush comeback tour.

E242 Sekou Lumumba of Big Wreck

"Little Amélie or the Character of Rain" is an animated feature directed by Maïlys Vallade and Liane-Cho Han. Produced by Maybe Movies and Ikki Films, it adapts Amélie Nothomb's acclaimed novel "The Character of Rain." The film premiered in the Special Screenings section at the 2025 Cannes Film Festival and received positive reviews for its animation, storytelling, music, and voice acting. Directors and co-writers Maïlys Vallade and Liane-Cho Han were kind enough to spend time speaking with us about their work and experience making the film, which you can listen to below. Please be sure to check out the film, which is now playing in theaters from GKIDS. Thank you, and enjoy!

Check out more on NextBestPicture.com

Please subscribe on...

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YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCWA7KiotcWmHiYYy6wJqwOw

And be sure to help support us on Patreon for as little as $1 a month at https://www.patreon.com/NextBestPicture

Interview With "Little Amélie Or The Character Of Rain" Filmmakers Maïlys Vallade & Liane-Cho Han

Hot upstart country-crooner, Kashus Culpepper, joins us on this episode of The Adamantium Podcast. We discuss his upcoming debut album, Act I, and latest single “Mean to Me.” We also talk about his start in songwriting just two years ago, singing in the church as a child, serving in the US Navy, working with talented songwriters like Foy Vance and Marcus King, words of praise from Elton John, and his aspirations for the future.

E243 Kashus Culpepper

The moment is surreal on many levels. This week’s guest retired from AFL football soon after I started this podcast. As an avid Carlton supporter I had admired him from afar for, among other things, his whole-hearted approach to every contest in every game. I remember reading what he was saying was next for him after stepping away from football: to help other players with the journey he was now on, transitioning from being a professional athlete to something else.

As a wannabe athlete, I had often wondered what that inflection point was like, and I wanted to have a chat with him about it immediately. 

I just didn't know how to do it. How would I get in contact with him? What would I even say?

So now, 8 years later through a sequence of chance events, I find myself sitting at the cafe at Carlton's headquarters, surrounded by memorabilia and memories, chatting to that same footballer and one of my Carlton heroes, Dennis Armfield.

In his own words, Dennis was a fringe player who had to work incredibly hard for every game. Without doubt this is one of the attributes the endeared him to all the fans of the club, and to his teammates as well. But his accolades extended beyond the field, being honoured with the Jim Styles Community Leadership Award in 2015 for the work he did with Odyssey House.

It is with similar whole-heartedness and a desire to lift those around him that Dennis now works to pass on skills in resilience, culture and leadership; things he learnt as a player. He consults to organisations through The Elevation Company, and separately works to support the growth and connection of men through My Elevated Network.

Generosity is the word that came to mind during this conversation with Dennis: generous to the fans in all he gave on the field; generous with his time for this interview with me; and generous through giving so much of himself through his work.

If you enjoyed listening to Dennis you might also enjoy listening to:

- Carmen Hawker on football and feminism 
- Jamin Heppell on bringing science to the art of innovation
- Adrian Medhurst on tapping into story-telling for influence and connection

Support the show through Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/c/subtledisruptors/

Dennis Armfield: The gifts of our limiting beliefs - SD94

How does one even begin to think about the kind of worlds that might exist in 2075? Those working in the world of foresight specialise in this kind of thing, and although we didn't talk about it directly in this conversation, I think it is one of the emerging skillsets of this episode's guest, Jess Price.

After a series of events that resulted in being burnt out at her current job, Jess could see the need for work to be reimagined. The dominant design of work and and the workplace has been stagnant for close to a century, and although it may be implicit, this is a choice we are all passively or actively making.

Jess is in the process of building an organisation, called Paradigm Makers, that will be relevant in 2075. Exactly what that looks like is impossible to foretell, but it will enable a world that is more inclusive, diverse, and human-centred in its approach. Through leveraging seven proprietary principles, Jess describes herself as the consultant who designs, with much of her work about surfacing the invisible systems and networks so that change can be intentional.

There is so much in this conversation that I loved, including:
- Jess's time a the New York State Library
- Building a second brain
- A wall of inspiration, from books to pictures of the phases of the moon
- Technology only being beneficial if it aids something in the physical world
- Awareness of energy flows to design one’s day and week

Jess is thoughtful, insightful and inspirational throughout this conversation, and if you enjoy it you may also enjoy listening to:

Eddie Harran on redesigning our relationship with time

Amantha Imber on bringing science to the art of innovation

Megan Davis on tapping into story-telling for influence and connection

Support the show through Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/c/subtledisruptors

Jess Price: Moving slowly and building things - SD95

Guitarist/vocalist, Dustin Kensrue, of established punk rock band, Thrice, joins us on this episode of The Adamantium Podcast. We discuss their latest album, Horizons/West, the lead single “Gnash,” and why it was necessary to split the album’s concept into two parts. We also talk about returning from hiatus a decade ago, their unexpected hit “Black Honey,” keeping the same quartet for almost 30 years, writing processes, solo work, spirituality, and how it relates to individuality.

E244 Dustin Kensrue of Thrice

Canadian popstar and producer, Shawn Hook, joins us on this episode of The Adamantium Podcast. We discuss his latest EP, Rebuild, and how it parallels the recent years of his life, from getting swindled on a record deal and battling tonsil cancer, to his remarkable comeback and recent marriage. We also talk about his background in jazz music, playing trombone in a disco cover band, working in television, his duet with Venessa Hudgens, and inspiring encouragement from Heart’s Ann Wilson.

E245 Shawn Hook

Podcaster telling the stories of those who are quietly having an amazing positive impact on our world.

A podcast by NextBestPicture.com that reviews the latest film releases and discusses various topics within the world of film and the awards race.

The Health Design Podcast brought to you by the Journal of Health Design(www.journalofhealthdesign.com). Features interviews with the world's leading health design experts including clinicians, designers, patients, authors and researchers. Better health by design.

From one artist to another. The Adamantium is a Toronto-based interview show hosted by Adam R. Harrison featuring musicians, celebrities & local personalities in casual conversations about art, culture & entertainment.

I'm a pastor, dad, husband, and child of God.  I'm broken, but  blessed. The cracks are where the Light shines through.

My mission is to help people grow closer to God with every breath and step I take. I gave my life to Christ at an early age and have grown closer through the years, spurred on by the study of the Bible, my church family, and the Chrysalis and Walk to Emmaus Communities. I accepted the call to full -time ministry as a pastor in 1999 and have served 4 different churches in Georgia. Music, preaching, and teaching are the heart of my ministry.

Outside of the pulpit, I enjoy many hobbies that help me blow off steam.  These include martial arts, woodworking, blacksmithing, gardening, cooking, and being creative.  I'm a jack of all trades and a master of none.  My philosophy is use what you have, do it yourself if you can, learn something in the process, and have lots of fun.  This channel is a place to share it all with you.

New tracks tagged #Podcast Interview