(TNND) — A new four-part YouTube series is on a mission to show young people that it’s OK to talk about their mental health.

Jed Foundation (JED), an organization focused on teen and young adult mental health, and the athlete storytelling brand UNINTERRUPTED have teamed up for the video series “Invisible Game.”

The first episodewith former NBA player Jason Richardson and his son Jase, a Michigan State University basketball player, dropping out on October 10.

The next section with rapper Percy “Master P” Miller and his son, Mercy, a University of Houston basketball player.

The third sectionreleased Thursday, features Atlanta Hawks star Trae Young and former college football player and strength coach Travelle Gaines.

The final episode will air on October 31 and will feature former NBA player Iman Shumpert and gymnast Frederick Richard, a medalist at this summer’s Paris Olympics.

Richard said there is a growing respect for people to be honest about their struggles.

“Overcoming that is what makes someone strong and impressive,” Richard said.

He said he has taken a proactive approach to his mental health, looking for ways to get better at his sport but also be a better person.

Richard said he hopes his openness will inspire others to look after their own mental wellbeing.

“We all know nobody’s life is perfect,” he said. “We know that strength doesn’t mean soaking it up.”

Dr. Laura Erickson-Schroth, JED’s chief medical officer, said this unscripted YouTube series “features intergenerational conversations between top athletes about mental health, about their lives, about staying on top.”

Episodes delve into the participants’ personal stories and mental challenges.

“And it really gives viewers a chance to see that even people who are at that level, at the top of their game have problems and need to reach out for help,” she said.

Suicide is the second leading cause of death for young people between the ages of 12 and 24 in the United States, Erickson-Schroth said.

The suicide rate for black youth has increased faster than any other racial or ethnic group. Nearly half of black high school students report experiencing racism at school, and teens who experience racial discrimination are more likely to have mental health challenges or suicidal thoughts, she said.

“Young black men really face systemic barriers that reduce the likelihood that they will reach out for help when they need it,” Erickson-Schroth said. “So, this is designed to reach young black men. Although we know that other groups will also be interested in watching and will benefit from watching it.”

Erickson-Schroth said they hope to “normalize the conversation about mental health” and show young people that there are people who care and can help, whether it’s a parent, friend, teammate, coach or mental health professional.

Those in need of support are advised to call or text 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline on 988.