Rosie Jones said that she was working toward the goal of becoming a national treasure, but she acknowledged that her habit of often talking about her wealth might prevent her from realising her goal.
The humorous woman, who is 32 years old, discussed her aspirations and remarked that if she truly wanted to be regarded a British legend, she could think about putting an end to her speeches when she talks about her breasts.
Rosie talked up about taking her material on the road before to the launch of her first stand-up tour, which was titled Triple Threat. She revealed that the performance was on a subject that was “near to her heart,” which was herself.
Rosie, who suffers from ataxic cerebral palsy, is a stand-up comedian who uses her slurred speech to great comic effect, leaving audiences around the country in fits of laughter.
‘It’s wonderful! She proclaimed to the hosts of BBC’s The One Show, Alex Jones and Boyzone’s Ronan Keating, “I have hope for the future of cementing myself as a national treasure.” “I’m living the ultimate dream, and I have hope for the future of establishing myself as a national treasure,” she said.
“You don’t need to cement yourself, you’re already there, Rosie,” she told her, “You already are.” Alex offered reassurance to the comedic performer.
Despite the compliment, the celebrity declined to discuss her concerns about credibility with the presenting duo.
‘I’m worried I’m almost a national treasure, but I keep spoiling it by talking about my boobs,’ she added.
Simon Le Bon of Duran Duran sat next to her on the green sofa and claimed he was a friend and huge fan of the Yorkshire native.
He said that he sits and watches her television appearances with his wife Yasmin, naming the renowned face his one to watch.
‘Me and Yas on a Friday night, we lie in bed and watch Live from the Apollo and [Rosie] is our absolute number one. Rosie’s made us laugh a lot!’, he told the broadcasters.
During the interview, the comic reflected on her stand-up gigs at the legendary theatre, saying that presenting the Christmas special was the “pinnacle” of her career.
‘It was an absolute dream come true and I had such a great time,’ she said of the experience.
Rosie also shared information about her future project, which will focus on online ableism and prejudice towards individuals with impairments.
She explained: ‘As a disabled person in the media, I get a lot of online abuse every single day and I really wanted to explore that and get to the bottom of why people are ableist.’
The One Show airs weekdays on BBC One from 7pm.