I'm around powerful women every single day and I think, to feel yourself, almost makes you play better. And everybody feels comfortable in different ways. If that's having their eyebrows done, wearing makeup or, for someone like myself, wearing eyelashes, you should do it.

My mum has struggles with her hearing and I've grown up with her wearing hearing aids.

I've always known negativity comes with the territory and I can accept criticism about my performances, but it is the personal attacks and threats which I just can't understand.

Tweet me about my game and say I was terrible, that you think I was awful on the pitch. I have no problems with that. Even if I wasn't, that's completely fine, because you're entitled to your opinion. I watch matches too and go, 'Oh, he's not having a great afternoon. She's been poor in this match.'

I am happy with who I am and I've realised how important it is to show the person behind the player, because I don't want kids coming through to feel they have to hide themselves in any way.

What Marcus Rashford has done for the children in this country is just unbelievable. There's Megan Rapinoe who speaks out for equality. When she asks questions and doesn't get answers, she asks questions again just like Marcus did. We are all seeing the positive impact that can be made.