Now or Neverwith Ify Chiwetelu and Trevor Dineen

Social media and selfies make it easy to constantly compare our bodies to everyone around us. On this Now or Never, meet people who are fighting back and loving the bodies they're in.

A doctor labelled Allison Stevens as obese at just three years old. Now 34, Stevens is working to grapple with the shame and hate she feels towards her body — and herself.

According to creator Andrew Gurza, the hashtag 'aims to really give disabled people agency over their bodies and play with the fact that we can be sexualized if we choose to.'

Cole Wight, 30, feels despair over how he looks in the mirror — so he turned to the Now or Never 'You Got This' group for advice.

Musician Matthew Leddy has been struggling with substance abuse issues since he was 14. After two decades of addiction, he's fighting to change his life.

David Bacque doesn't believe his father, who passed away in 2007, would approve of how he's parenting.

While race, religion and politics can often be divisive topics, food tends to unite. For Haitham El Khatib, a Palestinian Muslim, and Itamar Shani, an Israeli Jew, their love of cooking and sharing food is what brought them together.

Guitarist Chet Breau has overcome morbid obesity and the unsolved homicide of his jazz-legend father to return to the world of jazz.

On this Now or Never, meet people smashing their way out of the cycles that have them stuck. Because breaking free of patterns and cycles isn't easy — but there can be an incredible sense of freedom when you finally do.

'Döstädning' means 'death cleaning' or 'death purge', and it's what Swedish people do to save their relatives from sorting out their personal belongings after they die.

Since his friend's death by suicide last year, retired corporal Josh Muir seeks to help other veterans struggling with the loss of identity that can come with leaving the military.

Meet Canadians who are lightening their load and getting rid of the things they don't need anymore - from a comic book collection, to shame, to a portrait of your great-grandmother.

Darcy Belanger was born into a life of abuse, neglect and poverty. Joining a gang gave him the sense of family he was missing. When he became a father behind bars, he began to see things differently.

This episode of Now or Never looks at why we create chosen families, how they survive now or never moments, and how they sustain us.

'One day I was sitting in my art studio, hooked up to a bag full of saline and gravol to keep me from being sick, and I realized I was surrounded by all of my arts and craft supplies.'

Debbie Vokey sets up intricate dioramas, waits for squirrels to arrive, and takes pictures out of her kitchen window.

Photographer Elisha Weger volunteers her time to take photos of stillborns and babies who have died in utero or shortly after birth. Despite the toll this kind of work takes, she does it to support families who say having a photo helps in their healing.

On this episode of Now or Never, meet people who are capturing life's most meaningful moments through pictures.

Sex is everywhere. But do we talk about it enough? On this Now or Never, eavesdrop on the awkward, vulnerable, and honest conversations people are having about sex.

'Telling my mother that I work with sex workers, as a disabled man, has pushed me to be more open about who I am in my everyday life,' writes Andrew Gurza.

'I found out that my son's mother was pregnant when I was 16 years old, the age he is right now. I want to let my son know: we're going to keep talking about sex,' writes Lenard Monkman.