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Geordie Shore star lands solo spin-off reality show – with a heartbreaking twist
See what the TV star had to say about the heartbreaking journey
GEORDIE Shore's Nathan Henry is getting his own reality TV series, but it comes with a heartbreaking twist.
Nathan rose to fame on MTV's Geordie Shore and his new series couldn't be more of a worlds away from the wild reality TV show that put him on the map.
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The 34-year-old is fronting an emotional documentary about him and his dad Glen, who is currently living with a stage 4 cancer diagnosis.
Called Geordie Stories: Nathan and Dad, the docuseries will follow the TV star as he embarks on a life-changing journey with his father Glen, who is living with terminal cancer.
The four-part series will offer "a rare and emotional look at black father-son relationships through a lens of vulnerability, heritage and identity," according to the show description.
"Audiences will follow Nathan and Glen to Jamaica, Glen’s birthplace, as they reconnect with family roots and open up about masculinity, illness and LGBTQ+ acceptance in Caribbean culture."
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The series will air on MTV and Paramount Plus, with an exact release date yet to be confirmed.
The announcement of the docuseries came just hours after Nathan celebrated the end of filming for season 26 of Geordie Shore.
Nathan took to Instagram to post a carousel of cast photos, as they posed by a luxurious villa in Cascais, Portugal.
"& that’s a wrap 🎬-Series 26 done and dusted," Nathan captioned the post.
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A TV insider previously told The Sun about Nathan's new show: “The documentary will look how they are navigating life as father and son, as well as parent and caregiver .
“The programme will be very moving as it chronicles Glen’s battle, and it will also explore themes of identity, sexuality, mental health, race and father/ son relationships.”
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They continued: “Although it will take an unflinching look at the pair as they navigate challenging times, the show is also uplifting as well as hard-hitting, and will be a celebration of life.”
Last year, Nathan updated his legion of followers about his dad’s cancer diagnosis, and shared a carousel of images with him.
He also broke down in tears during filming for Geordie Shore, as he told the cameras: “Bangkok is a massive distraction and that's exactly what I need right now. Since last time, my dad has been diagnosed with stage four lung cancer and it has been a tough time for all of my family."
Nathan continued: “When I found out, I didn't know how to react, I didn't know what to do, I just went numb and I kind of shut down. It's only recently that I've actually started to process things."
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Cancer screenings in England
CATCHING cancer early gives you the best chance of survival, and a huge part of that is attending regular screenings.
NHS programmes can help diagnose the disease, or your risk of it, and improve the likelihood of successful treatment.
There are three national screening programmes in England: cervical screening, breast screening and bowel screening.
"If you are eligible, please make every effort to have your screening test as they can detect a problem early, before you have any symptoms. ," the NHS says.
"Finding out about a problem early can mean that treatment is more effective."
Cervical screening
This is offered in England to people with a cervix aged 25 to 64 and is routinely carried out every three years up to the age of 49, and every five from 50 to 64.
Depending on the result, people may be recalled earlier.
During a cervical screening, samples are tested for high risk Human Papillomavirus (HPV), which causes nearly all cervical cancers.
Those that test positive are then analysed further.
Breast screening
Breast screenings, which involve an X-ray test called a mammogram that can spot cancers when they are too small to see or feel, are usually offered to women aged 50 to 71 in England.
But the NHS is trialling them for women under 50 if they have a high risk of developing breast cancer.
Bowel screening
This test detects whether patients are showing any early signs of cancer.
It is available to everyone aged 50 to 74, with at-home kits automatically sent out every two years, so make sure your GP has your correct address.
The test involves providing a small poo sample to be checked for tiny amounts of blood, which could be caused by cancer.
If you're 75 or over, you can ask for a kit every two years by phoning the free bowel cancer screening helpline on 0800 707 60 60.
Source: NHS
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