She offers a glimpse of how the pandemic has made her change her priorities to answer some of life's biggest questions towards happiness.
"It's been enlightening and life affirming. There is only acceptance because death is not the end. She admitted to struggling with the prayers and repetitive nature of being a nun which 'pushed her out of her comfort zone'. One of the nuns admits to her that they became a nun at the age of 25 years-old and had moments of doubt when they desired a family and children. The nuns offer her guidance into their way of life as she gets used to prayer through scheduled timetables and enforced periods of silence. A culture clash collides in this unique and insightful documentary into the life of a dwindling population of nuns in the UK.
Television presenter, Stacey Jaclyn Dooley MBE, is on her seventh season of Stacey Dooley Investigates. By Neve Wilkinson. Monday, 7th March 2022, 5:29 pm.
Previously, Stacey has explored the issues of child labour in Nepal and the Ivory Coast, looked into the the darker side of tourism, and the new frontlines of the global war on drugs. Other episodes see Stacey investigate young people who are trading on their looks and sexuality for a living, female suicide bombers and the controversial world of whale hunting. In the first two episodes of season 7, Stacey investigates stalkers. Stacey was appointed a Member of the Order of the British Empire (MBE) in the 2018 Birthday Honours for services to broadcasting. She will give up the comforts of her own home and her busy lifestyle instead following the simple life and strict rules and chores in a real-life Nonnatus House. What is the Inside the Convent episode about?
The documentary series Stacey Dooley Investigates sees the 34-year-old journalist delve into current affairs issues affecting young people around the world.
Support the YEP and become a subscriber today. Enjoy unlimited access to local news and the latest on Leeds United, With a digital subscription, you see fewer ads, enjoy faster load times, and get access to exclusive newsletters and content. The third episode of season seven of Stacey Dooley Investigates takes a look inside the world of nuns.
The new BBC One documentary sees Stacey Dooley spend 10 days in a Whitby convent.
For more from the biggest stars in TV, listen to the Radio Times podcast with Jane Garvey. When I was about 50, I thought, 'Have I done the right thing? "Is it the right decision?"
Stacey Dooley was born in Luton, Bedfordshire, and was raised on a council estate by her mum Diane. She said her career was kick-started following a chance ...
"People can tell you to eff off and do all the time. She told The Guardian : "You have to be brave and ask the questions on the tip of your tongue. But you canโt have people screaming at the screen the question you didnโt have the balls to ask. Before she made her big break on the BBC documentary, Stacey had worked as a hairdresser before going on to work at Luton Airport selling perfume and waitressing on the side. The documentary - called Blood, Sweat and T-Shirts - follows the stories of young fashion consumers on a journey to India, and Stacey was a stand-out character from the series. Stacey Dooley's career has been varied, to say the least, rising to fame as an investigative journalist and documentary presenter.
TV review: The usually empathetic presenter just wasn't on the sisters' wavelength.
And so she leaves the convent none the wiser. Instead she reads the lines and gets on with her day. The scene is presented as the culmination of her 10 days in Whitby. Yet for this to work as a climactic pay-off, there needs to be a sense that Dooley is having a moment of profound revelation. She asks Sister Grace, who is 56, and with the community over 20 years, if she ever regretted her decision to retreat from the modern world. And yet this quest for ecclesiastical illumination doesnโt really go anywhere and Dooley comes across more as a film-maker on assignment rather than lost soul in search of salvation. This no slight on her: to be self-assured and essentially at peace with the world is not yet a sin (though certain corners of Irish Twitter would probably disagree).
The new documentary Stacey Dooley Inside the Convent is available to watch - but what is it about and where in Yorkshire is it filmed?
The documentary Stacey Dooley Investigates first aired in 2009 and is now on its seventh season. What is Stacey Dooley Inside the Convent about? The latest episode is filmed in Yorkshire on BBC One this week and will see Dooley spend a week and a half in a convent.
TV star Stacey Dooley threw herself into the life of a nun at St Hilda's Priory in Whitby in her latest documentary.
"I can't stand here and say that putting a dishwasher on can make me feel closer to God because I just feel like 'Oh, it's such a laborious task'. But I think I understand what they're saying. It can be just simply existing and being here." "What are the challenges of living within the strict confines of a convent, where the women have taken vows of poverty, obedience and celibacy?"
The acclaimed journalist and presenter was forced to dig deep during a 10-day stay in a convent for her latest BBC One documentary. Luton-born Stacey said she ...
Signing up to the newsletter is simple. Stacey joined in and started each day at the North Yorkshire convent at 6am with silent prayers followed by a silent breakfast. She soon discovered the nuns seek God in mundane tasks and Stacey used the time in the convent as an opportunity to do some soul-searching of her own. As part of the documentary, Stacey had to study the Bible, carry out a variety of chores and help out at a local food bank. In one scene of the new BBC documentary, Stacey was asked about what she wanted to put first in her life. The Strictly Come Dancing winner decided to swap her hectic London lifestyle to stay with the Sisters of the Order of the Holy Paraclete for her upcoming documentary Stacey Dooley: In The Convent.
She offers a glimpse of how the pandemic has made her change her priorities to answer some of life's biggest questions towards happiness.
"It's been enlightening and life affirming. There is only acceptance because death is not the end. She admitted to struggling with the prayers and repetitive nature of being a nun which 'pushed her out of her comfort zone'. One of the nuns admits to her that they became a nun at the age of 25 years-old and had moments of doubt when they desired a family and children. The nuns offer her guidance into their way of life as she gets used to prayer through scheduled timetables and enforced periods of silence. A culture clash collides in this unique and insightful documentary into the life of a dwindling population of nuns in the UK.