Originally asked
Vogue, to one guest at a time, on camera, 73 Questions
A recurring legacy prompt in Vogue's 73 Questions, appearing with only minor wording changes.
You answer as yourself. Nobody on FLAPSS answers as anybody else.
The Guardian, The Q&A, The Guardian, 2 September 2017 source ↗
My sister-in-law and I are working towards the same goal, through different paths: the security of the human family.
As being useful.
I think the work speaks for itself. I don't think that people have special responsibilities just because they've done something that other people like or don't like. I think the work speaks for itself. I think people could choose to do things if they want to but we're all going to be dead soon, that's my point of view. Somebody once told me, they said "Live each day as if it would be your last and one day you'll certainly be right." I do that. You never know when you're going to go but you are going to go pretty soon. If you're going to leave anything behind its going to be your kids, a few friends and your work. So that's what I tend to worry about.
I will be dead, why would I care?
I’m always happy. Ask Simon Cowell: he says if I had a tail, I’d wag it.
The X Factor (wondering about song choices) and watching TV. I’m a night person, and don’t go to sleep until 3am or 4am.
I have a Maserati. I love pop art and I collect Warhol, Hirst and Hockney.
America – there are too many Americans.
I just wanted to work in music. I didn’t want a real job.
More exercise. Maybe I should join a gym, but I’ve never been to one.
Alex Jones, Marie Kondo, Charles Collingwood, Jess Phillips, Keir Starmer, Lleyton Hewitt
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