Quotes from Lolly Adefope

Yeah, Patrice Johnson is an incredible actress. She makes it real easy to cry when she cries.

Much has been written on the subject of self-care, and what truly counts as such; one woman's double gin and tonic is another woman's culturally appropriated yoga retreat.

I think with 'Ghosts' it's slightly affected my image of what ghosts would be. Before I didn't really think about it that much.

I'm starting to play lots more naturalistic, realistic people than when I first started. Maybe because I was doing character comedy shows, and I was doing slightly weird, oddball characters with weird accents, those were the characters that I got cast to play - which made perfect sense.

Rihanna has revolutionized the beauty and lingerie industries, and that has an impact on the mental health of young women, who are measured by their beauty.

When I was younger and went on holiday with my family, I'd be almost agoraphobic. I would just want to be on my Game Boy and not speak to anyone.

For me, it's comfort over style always, ladies!

I'm hyperaware that I'm traveling as a Black woman, but I try to remind myself that there's a lot to be gained by stepping out of my comfort zone.

It wasn't until a few years ago, when I was going through old Facebook pictures with a friend, and happened upon a photo of a monkey at a zoo that had been tagged as me by an old housemate, that I realized I'd normalized so much racism.

I have no brand loyalty to toothpaste. It's absolutely a different brand every tube.

I still maintain that Looney Tunes is the funniest program ever made.

'The Miracle Workers' was the first time I've been on a big American TV set, so that felt very epic.

I wanted to do comedy, but I didn't grow up wanting to be a standup.

There's something really special, and addictive, about making that connection with an audience - knowing that they may never have seen you before, and may never see you again, but that for those moments you've been able to unite them all in laughter, and provide the escape that lies in that involuntary response.

Boots radiates a unique kind of class - not a glamour, but enough self-respect to not degrade itself with an in-store radio station.

I'm allergic to a lot of fruit and veg, but if I hide them in a drink, somehow my body doesn't notice.

TV is kind of messed up in terms of stereotypes and who plays the leading man and leading lady.

You have to look at the effects of something like 'Little Britain,' of how the stereotypes it pushes has impacted society and the way people interact with each other.

I know my strengths are doing a weird accent or having weird mannerisms so when I have to play a normal human being, I'm like, 'this is too hard.'

I live with my boyfriend, but we never cook together. It's too stressful.

Our generation are always go-getting, hustling.

Not many stores can boast the unmatched variety that Boots has.

I've learned to adapt to a situation, to make the best of it.

I think there should be an app that's like Tinder, but it's to connect people at the same bars/restaurants who are both waiting for someone that's running late.