Emma Weymouth

I've been lucky that I haven't encountered much adversity growing up in London and having friends from all different backgrounds.

I could keep McQuiston, but growing up it was a hard-work surname. Everyone would always ask me to spell it or just get it wrong. I could call myself Emma Weymouth, or maybe I should take the family name and become Emma Thynn.

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.

I have long held the ambition of my own TV chef programme.

I got called back for 'Game Of Thrones,' and they nearly cast me.

I'm not super-easily offended, but it's a problem when someone's making you feel different or separate because of your race.

I'm different to how I used to be but then I think having a baby changes everyone.

Inclusiveness is about freedom and fairness.

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?

But the more honest you are, the more people open up in return.

I was made more 'aware of myself,' from the outside in, when I got engaged.

Having a baby is the best thing in the world.