I could keep McQuiston, but growing up it was a hard-work surname. Everyone would always ask me to spell it or just get it wrong. I could call myself Emma Weymouth, or maybe I should take the family name and become Emma Thynn.
— Emma Weymouth
Everyone is just so wonderful at 'Strictly.'
My race was never talked about until I married into this family.
I did 'Strictly' with my whole heart, my whole soul. I genuinely put everything into it. To be part of it is so amazing.
It's exciting to hear lions roaring deeply at 11 P. M. at night. It's mad.
I'd forgotten how tiny new babies are.
It has been my ambition, for some time, to bring the heart of the house back to life. 'Emma's Kitchen' is the result of that ambition - a space for me to share my passion and some of my favourite recipes.
I would love to keep dancing. Doing 'Strictly' has been so wonderful.
I have two boys with Nigerian heritage and that's the most important thing but race shouldn't define you. You just have to have a thick skin.
One minute I'm inside this magical glitter bubble, then it's straight back to mum-life. Literally. That is my life!
Just get on with it.' That's a life motto.
I really enjoyed being pregnant up until the point when the terrifying pains began.
I have a real passion for food - I love to cook for my family and friends and relish any opportunity to entertain.
I absolutely love watching 'Strictly' every weekend and I can't believe that I'm getting the chance to be on this series.
I feel like having children - and the illness I had when I was pregnant - is probably more important than anything else to the person I am now. I'm massively aware of how we can take everything for granted - how fragile life is.
There are so many different ways to make your family. I'm just super-grateful to have my children.
Inclusiveness is about freedom and fairness.
I just want to live to see my children grow up.
