Roman Kemp is a popular media personality known for his television, radio, and live events work. He has significantly impacted the UK entertainment industry through his engaging presentations and advocacy for mental health awareness.
Roman started his career in radio, gaining fame as a presenter on Capital FM, where he hosted the Breakfast show for over six years. His ability to connect with listeners and interview celebrities has shaped his radio career. In television, Roman became a regular presenter for BBC One's 'The One Show' in 2022 and co-hosted The BRIT Awards on ITV in 2024. He also hosted the BBC's coverage of 'The Platinum Party at the Palace' and presented ITV’s ‘Get Britain Singing’ for two years. Other notable roles include hosting the quiz show 'The Finish Line' on BBC One and presenting red-carpet coverage for the TV BAFTA and BRIT Awards.
Roman is also known for his impactful documentary series. In 2021, he created and presented "Roman Kemp: Our Silent Emergency," which explored mental health issues, particularly male depression and anxiety. The follow-up, "Roman Kemp: The Fight for Young Lives," aired in 2023, continuing the conversation on mental health for young people. As an author, Roman wrote "Are You Really OK?" sharing insights from his life and mental health journey.
He has hosted various high-profile events, including The BRIT Awards, although he will not return to that role in 2025. Throughout his career, Kemp has strongly advocated mental health awareness, using his documentaries and public speaking engagements to inspire many to seek help.
His presentations are known for their empathy and clarity, making him a sought-after speaker at various events. Roman is dynamic in media and mental health advocacy, making a meaningful impact through his interviews, documentaries, and commitment to raising awareness. Contact the PepTalk team today for fee information and a speaker availability check.
Roman Kemp sheds light on the pressing issue of mental health, particularly among young men, drawing on both personal experience and the stories of those he has met through his documentaries and advocacy work. He explores the stigma surrounding mental health conversations, the barriers that prevent people from seeking help, and the small but powerful ways individuals and organisations can foster a culture of support. His honest and approachable style makes a complex and often difficult subject accessible, ensuring that audiences leave with a greater understanding and the confidence to be part of the solution.
