Our Ambassadors

Meet LTMMH Ambassador: Carl Jones

We’re incredibly grateful to have Carl Jones as an ambassador for Let’s Talk Men’s Mental Health. His resilience, determination, and dedication to raising awareness for mental health inspire us all. Thank you, Carl, for sharing your journey and using your platform to support others.

Carl’s Story:

In 2018, I suffered a traumatic brain injury (TBI) and post-concussion syndrome from boxing. I lost my memory, my ability to walk, and was constantly vomiting. My brain was rewired, and in the depths of it all, I attempted to take my own life.

Determined to regain control, I started running in October 2019, setting my sights on reaching ultra-marathon distances. In February 2020, I entered my first ultra-marathon and completed it. Just two days later, I suffered a stroke and was left paralyzed on my left side. After four hours, the paralysis subsided, but I lived in fear of another stroke.

As a recovery incentive, I booked a 50-mile event, determined to push through my uncertainty. During this time, I struggled deeply and turned to self-harm, but I kept my focus on that race. Since then, I have completed 100- and 200-mile ultra-marathons, placing in the top 20 in both events.

I still run ultra-marathons and still struggle with my mental health, but I continue pushing forward—raising awareness and funds for men’s mental health.

Welcoming Our New Ambassador: Mitch Bock

We are excited to welcome Mitch Bock as the newest ambassador for Let’s Talk Men’s Mental Health. Mitch’s journey of overcoming mental health struggles has been widely documented across media outlets worldwide, and we are honored to have him join our mission. His passion for raising awareness and supporting others makes him a perfect fit for LTMMH.

Mitch’s Story:

“Having attempted to take my own life a few years ago, to now being in the happiest place I’ve ever been, I want to share my story with as many people as possible. I know firsthand what it’s like to be in that mindset—it’s a very lonely place, and it often feels like there’s no way out.

Unfortunately, my experience seeking help through the health system wasn’t great, and I know many others feel the same way. That’s why groups like LTMMH are absolutely vital. I’m really looking forward to getting involved with the brand and, hopefully, making a difference in people’s lives.”

Mitch, we are grateful to have you on board and can’t wait to work together to continue breaking the stigma around men’s mental health. Welcome to the team!