Quotes of All Topics . Occasions . Authors
I think you have to have really thick skin to be in politics - which I just lack. I think I'm just too nice!
I am a massive fan of tele. When I have an evening off I just crash in front of the sofa and binge. I love it.
It's important to remember, most people have been bullied, and it makes you a stronger person in the long run.
I don't like anything too heavy. Something I can read, you know, lying in bed that takes me to different world.
It's not all about looks. If someone can sustain a good intellectual 'conversation, I find that very 'attractive.
It was massive deal for me to be filmed without my makeup because I've tried hard for years not to show my spots.
I still wear makeup, but I'm no longer hiding behind pot after pot of foundation or endless filters on Instagram.
There have been a lot of crossover with celebrities and politics but to me, I don't think I would go into politics.
Some people are made to be famous and do photo shoots, but I'm not one of them. I'm more comfortable in the library!
I started to speak about my acne struggles on social media and in interviews, and people responded really well to it.
Social media is such a powerful tool and I would love it to be a hub of celebration rather than focusing on negativity.
People put me in this ditzy, posh and stuck-up category, so it's been nice the public have been able to see the real me.
I've spoken about politics a lot over the years and my main issue that I championed was just general engagement in politics.
I often wonder if my relationships don't work out because I am the more Alpha one and the focus is on me and men don't like that.
I love my heated rollers at home. Heat them up and pop them in and put the make up on and then it is a big beautiful bouncy blow dry.
I think for so long I've hidden. I think actually now I'm in the limelight, I don't want everyone who follows me to think I'm perfect.
The day I signed up to 'Made In Chelsea' at 19, I gave my life over. I think about that often. I was on the show for about four years.
Winning 'I'm A Celeb' has massively affected my love life because it's very rare to meet someone that doesn't recognise me now because the jungle is so big.
I've been called pizza face and others said my skin was full of craters - it's just so horrible when people pin point something that you feel so badly about.
I see comments occasionally about the way I speak but it goes straight over my head. You speak the way you speak and it is a silly thing to judge someone on.
I always assumed skincare brands would only want to work with people who have perfect skin but that wasn't the case which was a huge confidence boost for me.
I think what the Conservatives have done, scaling back welfare payment, is overwhelmingly positive. There's only a certain amount of welfare they can give out.
On 'Made In Chelsea' there are cameras in my face and some days I think, 'I can't go to filming today,' but I just have to dry my tears and pull myself together.
I love going on dates. They're like social experiments and it's an excuse to get dressed up. Even if you don't get on, it's a funny experience to tell the girls.
I do quite like rice and beans weirdly, I don't know how or why. For me I always eat my beans first one by one and then savour the rice because it is bloody fantastic.
We see acne and spots as an imperfection and I've gone to great lengths to cover it up with lots of foundation. And everyone thinks 'Toff's perfect' but I mask my imperfections.
I think sometimes with politics, young people especially have become disillusioned with it, because they can't relate to it, there's a lot of snobbery and people are a lot older.
I'd like to prove that just because I'm on a TV show about the area that I live in, it doesn't mean that I can't do anything, that I'm not strong - and I really hope that I show that.
I want someone who is easy going and chilled out, most importantly someone who makes me laugh. Someone who lets me be me, so I can just be myself. Mr Right has got to have those qualities.
I wish I could walk around with no make-up on, but I have big angry red marks all down the side of my cheeks. Some people don't understand how badly it affects my confidence and upsets me.
I've realised you don't gain validation from other people just because you have perfect skin or hair, it comes from the inside and I feel brighter and happier since I made peace with, and begun to accept, my spots.
Celebrities are often perceived as these perfect beings but I didn't feel like that and the more I shouted from the rooftops about my bad skin, the more people realised I'm just a normal girl with normal insecurities.
What I don't like is when people don't like the establishment, they don't like the current government, they combat that by saying 'I don't like politics.' Go out, have your say, vote against the government. It's the most important thing.
I think if people want to have surgery then fine, if it makes you feel better, brilliant. But it does annoy me when you're being accused of it, and it's not nice when people are commenting being like 'Eughh, what has she done to her face?' And I'm like 'Oh my god, I've done nothing, this is actually my face.'