I like the traditional way of doing things.
My mum was very hands-on - she was a brilliant mother - and I think when I have children I will probably be the same.
I do believe in fate - I think you have to. It helps make sense of things.
Not in my wildest dreams did I imagine I would be living in a safari park!
Having a baby is the best thing in the world.
I'm different to how I used to be but then I think having a baby changes everyone.
You forget everything, nothing else matters once you have a baby.
I'm a London girl.
I wouldn't have liked to have gone to boarding school, but for boys it's different. Boys can thrive at boarding school. I assume they really love it.
I've always, always wanted to present my own food show - one that includes a little bit of lifestyle, too. That's my ultimate goal.
It's unique living in a situation where your house is open to the public and you are part of the attraction - or at least that's what it feels like.
My dad's Nigerian and I grew up in London, and that's just how it is.
Whatever I've done, if it's to represent something, to move something forward, if that's how it's being put, I'm thrilled. But it's really about our children's generation. They're three and one. Can you imagine, when they're in their 30s, what things will be like?
I was made more 'aware of myself,' from the outside in, when I got engaged.
There has been some snobbishness, particularly among the much older generation. There's class and then there's the racial thing.
But the more honest you are, the more people open up in return.
So many people struggle to have children and it's not unusual to go down a slightly different path if you need to.
I am so grateful for my boys. They're my entire life.
My race was never an issue in my life until C and I got engaged, after that, no one could stop talking about it. I pray for the day when it becomes less remarkable because race does not define you.
Oh no, I would never presume to give anyone advice, I would not be so bold.
