I go home and don’t get treated any differently. People have known me all my life and are interested and very supportive but because they have known me forever I don’t get any diva treatment. My mum still tells me off if I haven’t loaded the dishwasher for her.

Jenkins contrasts public celebrity with the grounding normality of home. The “no diva treatment” line suggests that long-standing relationships—family and lifelong acquaintances—act as a corrective to fame’s distortions, keeping her identity anchored in ordinary responsibilities. The dishwasher detail is deliberately domestic and mildly comic: it signals that success has not exempted her from everyday expectations or parental authority. More broadly, the quote participates in a familiar celebrity narrative of humility, but it also points to a sociological truth: communities that knew someone before their rise often resist re-ranking them purely on status, preserving continuity and accountability.