Róisín Ingle

And I remember when I got my first sort of babysitting job with, you know, had a bit of money and I would go and sometimes I would put all my money into the like greyhounds, like stupid.

I'm the number one because the number one dog was the one that was most likely to win.

I had no idea.

I had no expertise or skills in this business.

But I mean, I think addiction like... And were you addicted?

No, but I think I did that for a while and I stopped.

But I could have like been a gambling addict.

I overate.

I think I'm a food addict.

I think I did that.

The food really was my thing.

And I love drinking.

I don't drink anymore, but I used to love drinking.

And that was also part of an escape.

Food was an escape.

Yeah, from the feeling.

I think it was all just, like, I think people with addiction, you know, and I think we understand this so much better now, which is wonderful, but it's about, life is really, really difficult.

At the best of times, even if you don't have any childhood trauma, it's just a weird existence we have, you know, this human condition that you talked about earlier.

It's, you know, and if, like you said, if we all said what we really felt,

You know, everyone would be like, we'd all be in some kind of institution in some way.