jameela jamil, looking to hartog. hello, thanks for having me. are in yourearly hello, thanks for having me. so, you are in your early 20s, you decided you wanted to go into music presenting and you get this big break, you become the solo female host of a very prestigious show on radio in the uk. how important is it for you to break barriers?” radio in the uk. how important is it for you to break barriers? i think it's very important for me to break barriers. i come from a particularly raised people, you don't see south asians in positions of privilege very often, especially not in mainstream media. so it's something that means a lot to me because i was very damaged, i would say by not seeing anyone like me that i could look up to when i was a child. it meant we didn't gallop a self—hatred because i felt that i had no work because i felt that i had no work because i felt that i had no work because i couldn't see worth and anyone else. similar to me, everyone else was quite eurocentric in their features, there were all white and had long blonde ha