Anjula Mutanda

Anjula Mutanda born of mixed Indian/Ugandan heritage; and mixed religious heritage; is a British broadcaster, social scientist, counselling and relationship psychologist, life coach and celebrity therapist. She studied and trained at Durham University (alumni of Durham university), and also holds senior accredited practitioner status (MBACP)) registered with the BACP. Mutanda was a judge at the Royal Society for Science 2006. She is Fellow of the National Counselling Society as of January 2018. She is Vice President of Relate. Elected 31 October 2018 She has appeared on and presented many prime time popular television programmes giving psychological analysis, such as the Bafta award-winning first series of Big Brother, as well as popular day time shows: Daybreak, BBC Breakfast, Loose Women, The Alan Titchmarsh Show and The Wright Stuff. She was the resident psychologist on ITV's This Morning for several years. Mutanda wrote and presented a programme on Radio 4 called "Diversity Works". This was an in-depth examination on mixed race marriages, and how people overcome barriers in order to make them work successfully. This made pick of the week. Mutanda was the phobia expert on ITV's Feel the Fear , where she supported the shows two presenters:https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Feel_the_Fear Holly Willoughby and Steve Wilson, to overcome their fears. This 12-part series was a hit with its target audience of 7-to-12-year-olds. She also featured on the programme Generation X:Cess. She continues to be invited to regularly appear on day time shows and is also a regular expert on Tonight; ITV's flagship current affairs documentary series. She has also contributed to BBC1's The One Show. She has appeared as specialist expert on DNA stories with Lorraine Kelly for Sky Real Lives. She has worked with Martine McCutcheon on The Truth about Beauty for UKTV style. She has written numerous articles for magazines, and newspapers on a wide range of topics. She has been invited to be ago