Rachel Wright

You're listening to The Happy Pod, next to a determined athlete who's turned teenage rejection into a groundbreaking achievement. Bailey Cinnamon Daniel, who was born with one arm, developed a love of basketball and played for her high school team for three years.

You're listening to The Happy Pod, next to a determined athlete who's turned teenage rejection into a groundbreaking achievement. Bailey Cinnamon Daniel, who was born with one arm, developed a love of basketball and played for her high school team for three years.

You're listening to The Happy Pod, next to a determined athlete who's turned teenage rejection into a groundbreaking achievement. Bailey Cinnamon Daniel, who was born with one arm, developed a love of basketball and played for her high school team for three years.

Despite being dropped, she went on to play in college and has become the first player with one arm to score during a game in the third division of women's college basketball, the NCAA. Bailey, who's now 22, has been speaking to Shabnan Yunus Jewel.

Despite being dropped, she went on to play in college and has become the first player with one arm to score during a game in the third division of women's college basketball, the NCAA. Bailey, who's now 22, has been speaking to Shabnan Yunus Jewel.

Despite being dropped, she went on to play in college and has become the first player with one arm to score during a game in the third division of women's college basketball, the NCAA. Bailey, who's now 22, has been speaking to Shabnan Yunus Jewel.

And Bailey is planning to become a forensic psychologist and coach disability sports, but hasn't ruled out playing in the elite WNBA. You can hear more inspiring athletes on Sports Hour, wherever you get your BBC podcasts. For many countries, water scarcity is a big problem and can impact farming and food supplies. But one small business in Tunisia believes it's found a solution.

And Bailey is planning to become a forensic psychologist and coach disability sports, but hasn't ruled out playing in the elite WNBA. You can hear more inspiring athletes on Sports Hour, wherever you get your BBC podcasts. For many countries, water scarcity is a big problem and can impact farming and food supplies. But one small business in Tunisia believes it's found a solution.

And Bailey is planning to become a forensic psychologist and coach disability sports, but hasn't ruled out playing in the elite WNBA. You can hear more inspiring athletes on Sports Hour, wherever you get your BBC podcasts. For many countries, water scarcity is a big problem and can impact farming and food supplies. But one small business in Tunisia believes it's found a solution.

Omar Luzier and Aziz Kawesh are the founders of the start-up Duda and have created an animal feed from a type of beetle. It's very high in protein and has a low environmental footprint. Omar and Aziz have been speaking to our reporter, Marion Strawn, about their hopes for the future and began with the meaning behind their company name.

Omar Luzier and Aziz Kawesh are the founders of the start-up Duda and have created an animal feed from a type of beetle. It's very high in protein and has a low environmental footprint. Omar and Aziz have been speaking to our reporter, Marion Strawn, about their hopes for the future and began with the meaning behind their company name.

Omar Luzier and Aziz Kawesh are the founders of the start-up Duda and have created an animal feed from a type of beetle. It's very high in protein and has a low environmental footprint. Omar and Aziz have been speaking to our reporter, Marion Strawn, about their hopes for the future and began with the meaning behind their company name.

Omar Luzier and Aziz Kawash, the founders of insect protein startup Doodah. We've heard of dancing for joy, but how about dancing through grief? Here in the UK, two women have set up a grief disco, which proves so popular it's on to its third event. Georgina Jones found comfort through dancing after the death of her baby son, Oshan, nearly two years ago.

Omar Luzier and Aziz Kawash, the founders of insect protein startup Doodah. We've heard of dancing for joy, but how about dancing through grief? Here in the UK, two women have set up a grief disco, which proves so popular it's on to its third event. Georgina Jones found comfort through dancing after the death of her baby son, Oshan, nearly two years ago.

Omar Luzier and Aziz Kawash, the founders of insect protein startup Doodah. We've heard of dancing for joy, but how about dancing through grief? Here in the UK, two women have set up a grief disco, which proves so popular it's on to its third event. Georgina Jones found comfort through dancing after the death of her baby son, Oshan, nearly two years ago.

and she came together with her friend Leah Sian Davis, who lost two of her siblings within weeks of each other 11 years ago. Through movement and dance music, they've found that there are others who also enjoy dancing through their grief. Georgina and Leah spoke to Emma Barnett.

and she came together with her friend Leah Sian Davis, who lost two of her siblings within weeks of each other 11 years ago. Through movement and dance music, they've found that there are others who also enjoy dancing through their grief. Georgina and Leah spoke to Emma Barnett.

and she came together with her friend Leah Sian Davis, who lost two of her siblings within weeks of each other 11 years ago. Through movement and dance music, they've found that there are others who also enjoy dancing through their grief. Georgina and Leah spoke to Emma Barnett.

Georgina Jones and Leah Sean Davis. Before we go, a couple of weeks ago, we covered the story of the kindness of strangers. Well, we've received some emails from the listeners. Here's one from Rebecca from Colorado in the US that says, I dropped my cell phone on the sidewalk one time. This was before smartphones existed.

Georgina Jones and Leah Sean Davis. Before we go, a couple of weeks ago, we covered the story of the kindness of strangers. Well, we've received some emails from the listeners. Here's one from Rebecca from Colorado in the US that says, I dropped my cell phone on the sidewalk one time. This was before smartphones existed.