PJ Kirby

She was.

She laughed like a French person.

And then she threw her beret in the air.

Anyway, I wasn't starting to laugh at me.

And then hitting you with a baguette.

And hit me with a baguette.

And I'm like, that could happen.

But also, it could happen.

And also, I would argue a lot of Gen Z or maybe Gen Alpha.

But they're dressing like Nana and Granda's.

You know, we're getting old.

That's like what my dad used to say to all my sister's friends.

They'd come in before night out and then he go, do you get that half price?

You go, where's the rest of the scar?

But do they layer it?

i massively struggled throughout secondary school i developed an eating disorder and had severe anxiety and depression i never felt like i had a place or purpose in the world the only people that were there for me during this time were my gcse dance teacher and the head of the school who taught me biology they stuck by me when no one else would and flagged things to my family when i didn't have the strength to they taught me that i'm capable of so much more than i think

and that my struggles don't define me.

We are now mutuals on Instagram, and I made time to catch up with them both.

They supported me through all my musical theatre training, and even came to my college shows last year.

I did a charity event last month to raise money for BEAT, the UK's leading eating disorder charity, and they came and shared the loudest they possibly could.