Vicky Pattison’s greatest worry is waking up someday and “everybody will realise [she’s] nothing particular” and her fame will “all simply go away”.
The 37-year-old TV persona discovered fame as a solid member on ‘Geordie Shore’ in 2011 after which went on to win ‘I am A Movie star…Get Me Out Of Right here!’ in 2015, however even with a number of TV appearances below her belt, she nonetheless feels as if she has to “work tougher” than most to maintain her success.
She defined to The Massive Concern journal: “At some point, I am going to get up and everybody will realise I am nothing particular, and it will all simply go away, this life I actually like.
“That retains me awake at evening.
“I do know I am going to by no means be probably the most proficient individual within the room, however I work tougher, I am on time, I study everybody’s title, I’m well mannered, grateful.”
‘The Honesty Field’ presenter additionally shared she is “terrified” about girls’s rights “declining slowly on a global scale” and “males in energy turning into bolder and extra highly effective by the day”.
Vicky admitted: “As a girl, I’m terrified about our rights declining slowly on a global scale, interval poverty, misogynistic males in energy turning into bolder and extra highly effective by the day, medical misogyny, our proper to autonomy and secure and accessible abortion being taken away.
“Except you need to be part of the issue, it is our obligation to talk up.”
The previous ‘Free Ladies’ star – who’s the daughter of an alcoholic dad referred to as John – beforehand defined in her 2022 Channel 4 documentary, ‘Vicky Pattison: Alcohol, Dad and Me’, that she thinks she has “an issue with drink, and I’ve abused it previously”.
And now, Vicky has admitted that# her dad’s alcoholism brought about her to really feel “fairly indignant and misplaced” as a result of she didn’t have the instruments to “navigate what I used to be experiencing or feeling”.
Vicky stated: “I had a comparatively regular childhood and good mother and father who tried their finest, however being the kid of an alcoholic had an impact on me.
“It resulted in a whole lot of trauma that I needed to unpack as I grew up.
“However as a child, with out the instruments to navigate what I used to be experiencing or feeling, it simply left me feeling fairly indignant and misplaced.”
