I think you should have some more lesbian women out here on the British TV!
So many months in the 'X Factor' house and sharing my room with five other girls was tough.
When I release my music I will text Sharon Osborne and ask her about my songs.
I have my values and I always stick with them.
I will never risk my wellbeing for my career and it's always worked out well for me and led me to the right places.
When you train every day your body starts to change. The biggest thing I have noticed is my bum.
I've always had a big bum.
Everyone always told me I had a J-Lo bum. Since I was 15 it's always been like that.
I can be very competitive, but I mainly want to challenge myself.
I think Sia is a pretty good reference for me because her way of 'singing and the way she composes the melodies and writes the lyrics is very similar to what I've always done.
I describe my own music as epic love pop.
I talked with labels and they wouldn't help with my international career. They said, 'Saara, if you're in Finland you just have to sing in Finnish.' That led to this situation where I felt very lonely. I was really sad and still I was doing gigs all the time. I'd go onstage crying but I was still trying to sing.
When I met the people at Warner, they were very excited about my style and making me into this big theatrical artist.
There were many years when I didn't even know if I wanted to get married. I don't know if I believe in that institution, really.
Feelings don't lie.
It took a while to get the support of British people as they wouldn't naturally want to support someone from another country.
It's very Finnish to think you can't make it outside Finland.
Finish people have not been very successful at all. We are not doing very well in sport. We are outsiders in the world.
It's always been my dream to sing for Simon Cowell, plus I wanted to get out of Finland.
Finland is dark and grey, but I'm a very happy, colorful, positive person - and I feel like Eurovision is all about that.
