Ever since the BBC Three rebranded and went online-only it's been keen to give a voice to issues relevant to today's young and disenfranchised - and Professor Green has proved himself to be one of the channel's most successful conversation-makers.
Turning his back on music for a hot second, the rapper - real name Stephen Manderson - has already made three thought-provoking documentaries with the Beeb, and he's now heading back for two more.
The first has the working title Professor Green: Living in Poverty, and will see Stephen examine how and why 2.3 million youngsters are dangling on or below the breadline. Similar to his special on suicide last year, this will speak to Stephen's personal history of growing up in East London.
The second feature is being dubbed Professor Green: The Truth About Weed and looks at the trade and use of the drug in the UK. It will also consider the argument for legalisation and the impact that would have on the British economy and society.
"I'm over the moon to continue working with BBC Three on two new documentaries," Professor Green said in a statement today.
"Child poverty is a huge problem in this country and with the UK potentially following in the footsteps of the many places in the world where marijuana's medicinal use is now allowed, what better time to look at what this change might bring about?"
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Pro Green made his documentary debut with Suicide and Me, before following it up with Hidden and Homeless and Dangerous Dogs.
BBC Three's controller Damian Kavanagh added of the new commissions: "Stephen is one of BBC Three's strongest voices whose previous documentaries on suicide, homelessness and illegal dogs really resonated with our audience.
"I'm sure these two new films from Stephen on cannabis and poverty in the UK will have a similar impact."
Both new documentaries are scheduled to air in 2017.
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