Gwendolyn Markievicz McNally
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What are the hosts' New Year plans?
We're off.
And then she was like, well, I work till the 23rd of December. And I'm like, oh, are you flu shaming me now? Because I couldn't work when I was sick.
I'm surprised Louisa's not on it. Like Louisa, for anyone who doesn't know, is Vogue's manager. Yeah, of course she is. And that woman, I actually said, Louisa, when do you sleep?
She's never off. She's like a vampire.
Yeah, she's never off.
She eats her dinner at nine o'clock. Weird. That's weird. And like she doesn't eat breakfast till like 11 in the morning. Very bad for the gut.
Very bad for the gut.
Bad timing. Strange timing. But like I can't imagine what your schedule is, Joanne. Like what time do you eat?
It's pretty laissez-faire. I've no strict dining times. It's more just kind of as they find me. Although, I will say, and the same as everyone else, over the festive season, despite my best efforts to control myself or have some dignity, I think if I counted up my calorie content, I'm basically half woman, half blubberfish now. And I've no regrets. I've no regrets. I've no regrets.
I've got to be honest I didn't there was not one moment from when I started feeling better in December till yesterday that I was I never felt hunger there was no hunger to be felt I just kept topping off even when I woke up in the morning and you know when I wake up in the morning I'm starving I'd wake up in the morning and I'd be like oh god all that chi like the chi it's the charcuterie boards do you want they really get me of course it is they get me it's the sharkas sharkas will get you I'm back on like, I am back on sort my life out. I was telling Joanne, I got straight on to Debbie Thomas, my facialist yesterday. And I was like, I don't know if there's anything you can do to help me. But I will be in stat.
Yeah, after hours. Like it's like an A&E for the face, basically. Just women like us sitting there all night on a trolley waiting to be seen.
I had to wait six hours. Of course you won, Debbie. There's nothing you can do for me.
Is it too late? Take the face off, Debbie. Take it off. Put it in a bell jar. Regrow it like a clone. Put it in a tube. And just bring it back fresh. Like a test tube baby face. My mother was with me at Christmas. And at one stage she was like, Joanne, the flat is really cold. But I had so much kind of, what would you say, but the blubbering that I felt no cold at all.
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