Question: The show Famous, Rich and Hungry with Rachel Johnson as one of the people experiencing food poverty has been compared to what celebrity version?

Context articles: Playful aggression
Food for the Hungry
Famous, Rich and Hungry
Street Sense (newspaper)
Sesame Street Jam: A Musical Celebration
Rachel Johnson
Brotherhood of St Laurence
The Contributor (street paper)
Launch Housing
Hygiene program

Playful aggression, also known as cute aggression, is a superficially aggressive behaviour caused by experiencing something cute, especially a human baby or young animal.
 People experiencing playful aggression may grit their teeth, clench their fists, or feel the urge to pinch and squeeze something they consider cute, while not actually causing or intending to cause any harm.
Food for the Hungry (also known as FH) is an international relief and development organization with operations in more than 20 countries.
 Food for the Hungry was founded in 1971 by Dr. Larry Ward.
 Food for the Hungry‘s stated mission is "to walk with leaders, churches and families in overcoming all forms of human poverty by living in healthy relationship with God and His creation" which was taken from Book of Psalms 146:7 He upholds the cause of the oppressed and gives food to the hungry.
 Food for the Hungry is a charter member of the Evangelical Council for Financial Accountability, since February 1, 1980.
Famous, Rich and Hungry is a British factual television series that was first broadcast on BBC One on 12 March 2014.
 The two-part series is part of the "Sport Relief" 2014 season of programming.
 It shows Cheryl Fergison, Rachel Johnson, Jamie Laing and Theo Paphitis experiencing food poverty in the United Kingdom.
 The series has been called the celebrity version of "Benefits Street".
Street Sense is a Washington, D.C.-based 16-page bi-weekly street newspaper that was founded in 2003.
 Its mission is to raise public awareness on the issues of homelessness and poverty in the city and to create economic opportunities for people experiencing homelessness.
 The newspaper features writing and articles about homelessness and poverty, written by homeless or formerly homeless people and other volunteers.
Sesame Street Jam: A Musical Celebration is a "Sesame Street" musical special first broadcast on PBS from 1994.
 The home video version does not include five great images.
 From the 1993 video "Sesame Street: 25 Wonderful Years" released October 29, 1993.
 In it, Big Bird read the title card in voice-over.
 Songs sung by celebrities.
 They include "Adventure" with En Vogue (EKA: Episode 2951), "C Is For Cookie" with Marilyn Horne(EKA: Episode 3189), "Rubber Duckie" with Little Richard (EKA: Episode 3309) intro and closing shot cut, "The Letter O" with Queen Latifah (EKA: Episode 3066) with sound effects, "I Don't Want To Live On The Moon" with Aaron Neville (EKA: Episode 3242), "My Name" with Maya Angelou (EKA: Episode 3139) intro cut, "New Way To Walk" (EKA: Episode 3233) celebrity version, "Elmo And The Lavender Moon" with Los Lobos" (EKA: Episode 3101) "Monster In The Mirror" (EKA: Episode 2835) (The Simpsons ending cut) (Celebrity version), "Sing" (Ladysmith Black Mambazo).
 The end credits are pretty long.
Rachel Sabiha Johnson (born 3 September 1965) is a British editor, journalist, television presenter, and author based in London.
The Brotherhood of St Laurence is an Australian not-for-profit organisation that works toward a vision of an Australia free of poverty.
 Based in Melbourne, the Brotherhood (as it is colloquially known) has a national profile.
 It undertakes research, delivers services and advocates on behalf of people experiencing disadvantage.
 It works not just to alleviate poverty but to prevent it, focusing on those who are at risk at four critical stages (transitions) in their lives:
The Contributor is a weekly street newspaper published in Nashville, Tennessee, United States.
 The paper's content focuses on issues surrounding homelessness and poverty and is written by local journalists as well as people experiencing homelessness or working within the homeless community.
Launch Housing (merged from Hanover Welfare Services and HomeGround Services) is based in Melbourne (Australia) and has been providing various services to people experiencing homelessness.
 It started operations in 1964 at Hanover Street in Fitzroy, and took on the name Hanover; the same as the street.
 It has 7 offices in Melbourne providing different services such as housing support, employment services, and various other support services to people experiencing homelessness.
 It's an independent and non-profit organisation not affiliated with any religious group, institution or government.
 It is funded by private, corporate and government donors.
Hygiene programs are ways of providing basic hygiene facilities to people experiencing homelessness.
 Some are stand-alone hygiene centers while others are at locations that also provide additional kinds of services.
 They are one of the more modern responses to addressing homelessness, especially compared to things like basic homeless shelters that just provide a bed and toilet for the night, or soup kitchens, which traditionally have not even had places for patrons to wash their hands.