Where do you come from? I've was born and bred in Clapham - so I'm a South London girl!
What are your hobbies? I love reading books on psychology. I like travelling- I've just been to Goa. I also love meeting up with friends and having deep discussions!
What's is life as a presenter of Wicked like? It's been great fun, and a brilliant experience. The team are great and we all share the same aims. I'm also a researcher for the show, so I've been working on the programme every day of the week - I've had to become so organised! I've also started telling people what to do, for the first time!
Do you enjoy watching yourself on TV? Watching myself on TV is like watching a different person - it's not the real me! It's quite funny watching myself on TV.
What's it like to work with Nathan as your co-presenter? He's crazy! He's very funny and full of youthfulness, a breath of fresh air. He also says hilarious things!
What's been the best experience you've had filming the series so far? Filming the deaf wrestler was amazing, seeing their facial expressions and seeing the atmosphere in the crowd - it was the most unusual Saturday night ever! The other episode I loved filming was the deaf jetskiing team for the first episode. The location in Loch Lomond was beautiful, and we saw the whole country as we drove from London to Scotland!
What's the worst thing about presenting Wicked? Filming the climbing episode was freezing - my fingers went numb!
How did you land the role as presenter? Having gone through the scary auditions, I got the role! This is mainly because I have been presenting since I was 17 and so I have a lot of experience under my belt.
What are your ambitions in the future? Where do you see yourself in ten years time? I hope Wicked is really successful and that we make more series of the show. I'd also like to see more programmes made for deaf people, so we have plenty of choice of what to watch. In my own time, I'm studying for a psychology degree with the Open University, so hopefully in ten years, I'll also be a Clinical Psychologist - as well as presenting Wicked!
What's your favourite part of the show? My favourite bit is the gag reel at the end - seeing all the mistakes and behind the scenes footage. You can see the crew and the work that went into making the programme, as well as laughing at how things went wrong!
How important is it that the programme is presented in BSL? It sounds boring but accessibility is so important. Hopefully people will feel really connected to the show by viewing it in their own language, and get a sense of the fun we had making it!
Finally, tell us one fact about you that no-one knows... I got my tongue pierced when I was 13...when my Mum realised, she was livid! She was driving at the time, and nearly crashed the car!