I don't want to roll the dice of trying to lift a professional dancer on television. The BBC don't need that insurance… — Alex Brooker Copy Share Image
Personally, from my own point of view, I feel a lot more comfortable about my disability, having done television, than I ever… — Alex Brooker Copy Share Image
I didn't think I'd do any more television, but when we were about four shows into 'The Last Leg,' we went out… — Alex Brooker Copy Share Image
It's one of the big things I struggled to deal with since I've been on television, people who give you crap on… — Alex Brooker Copy Share Image
When I was a kid there weren't a lot of disabled people on television, so I grew up thinking there was no… — Alex Brooker Copy Share Image
Self-deprecating humour is a common form of comedy and it helps get the audience on side because you're being vulnerable. — Alex Brooker Copy Share Image
When we talk about diversity, sometimes I see things on Twitter about a panel on diversity or a think tank that's been created, and… — Alex Brooker Copy Share Image
I don't want to be massively buff or anything, but I want to carry on looking after my body. — Alex Brooker Copy Share Image
I think people forget that when they see you on television, it's not like the camera's gone on and I'm doing what I want. — Alex Brooker Copy Share Image
When I was growing up I regularly visited a centre to get new prosthetic legs. If anything, I used to look forward to it,… — Alex Brooker Copy Share Image
I just think there was a time when the good thing about being disabled was you got out of stuff. — Alex Brooker Copy Share Image
Certainly at Arsenal they've got great facilities, changing facilities for adults who need those and sensory rooms. — Alex Brooker Copy Share Image
The more disabled people there are on screen, the more likely that is to have a bigger impact in society. — Alex Brooker Copy Share Image
