Stylized green handwritten phrase “Harry Hudson” with an underline on a transparent background

Cancer Survivor • Artist • Founder, Hey, I’m Here For You

Close-up portrait of Harry Hudson wearing a baseball cap and brown jacket, resting his face on his hand.

Harry Hudson is a multi-faceted artist and advocate who leverages his personal journey to help others navigate life’s most profound challenges. After a Stage 3 Hodgkin’s lymphoma diagnosis at age twenty, Harry transformed his confrontation with mortality into a mission of radical honesty and purpose. As a musician and the founder of the nonprofit Hey, I’m Here For You, he is dedicated to improving the adolescent and young adult cancer experience through mental health-focused hospital communities.

Beyond his music, Harry is a sought-after speaker who challenges healthcare leaders, universities, and corporate organizations to move beyond burnout and start living fully. His talks transcend his history with illness, focusing instead on the essential questions of identity and presence. Harry’s message is a powerful call to action: to stop managing life from a distance and wake up to the limited, precious time we have.

Harry Hudson and Remington Rhodes run across the finish line at the Paris 2024 Marathon for All at night, with the Eiffel Tower illuminated behind them.
Harry Hudson and Jaden Smith smiling friends pose with their arms around each other outdoors, wearing a red fedora, denim jacket, and black leather jacket.
Harry Hudson with his family in a hospital room support his cancer journey holding a sign reading “Love > Cancer.”
Black-and-white concert photo of singer Harry Hudson in a wide-brimmed hat performing into a microphone under stage lights.
Harry Hudson and Bad Bunny pose with a smiling person in a wheelchair at a Monroe Carell Jr. Children’s Hospital and Hey, I'm Here For You event.

Speaker Reel

SIGNATURE TALK

Try Being You

Close-up portrait of a tattooed person wearing a black fedora, glasses, and white tank top with hands clasped near their face.

The Wake-Up Call That Changed My Life

What happens when you’re forced to confront death at 20 years old? In this talk, Harry re-evaluates success, identity, and purpose.

Harry’s talks are not about cancer. They are about being alive.

He challenges audiences to stop managing life from a distance and start living it fully.

AUDIENCES LEAVE WITH:

  • A new relationship with fear

  • Tools to face adversity honestly

  • The courage to live intentionally

  • Deeper appreciation for time

Black-and-white concert photo of a tattooed singer in a cowboy hat jumping while holding a microphone, with a drummer and drum kit behind him under stage lights.

WHY PEOPLE BOOK HARRY HUDSON

  • Two people pose indoors, with one seated in a wheelchair and the other wearing a blue hoodie and beanie beside them.

    Healthcare


    A cancer survivor speaking honestly about what patients actually experience

    Topics include:

    • mental health
    • identity after survival
    • meaning in medicine and caregiving

  • Man in a gray beanie and Wisconsin sweatshirt sitting outdoors in front of a red-brick building and city plaza

    Universities


    Students navigating anxiety, identity, and pressure.

    Harry speaks to the questions young people are afraid to ask:

    • Who am I really?
    • What am I chasing?
    • What does success actually mean?

  • Man in a baseball cap speaking into a microphone onstage, wearing a Monroe Carell Jr. Children's Hospital sweatshirt

    Companies & Leadership


    Organizations navigating burnout, uncertainty, and rapid change.

    Harry challenges teams to reconnect with:

    • meaning
    • courage
    • honesty
    • resilience under pressure

Featured Media

BRING HARRY HUDSON TO YOUR NEXT EVENT

Press & Accolades

  • "Harry Hudson is as eccentric, fantastical and enthusiastic about life as you would expect."

    — Billboard

  • "Hudson defies the trends while defining himself."

    —The Fader

  • "Harry Hudson is nothing short of inspirational and a real agent of positive change."

    —Roger Daltrey (The Who)

  • "Harry Hudson is a beacon of hope... taking a hard left into territory displaying greater artistic merit."

    — American Songwriter