Gemma Watts

According to guest Gemma Watts, yes—masks create a new environment on the skin by changing humidity, temperature and sun exposure all at once, which can cause pimples, rosacea, dryness and dermatitis.

Gemma Watts explains that laser resurfacing uses lasers to peel the top skin layer and trigger cell turnover, microdermabrasion is a physical exfoliation method, and vampire facials create a micro-injury on the face to stimulate the skin's natural healing and renewal process.

According to Gemma Watts, silk is not absorbent (unlike cotton), so while it's marketed for skincare benefits like pillowcases, it doesn't solve the core issue of maskne — which is the humid, breeding-ground environment created under a mask — so she's skeptical it genuinely reduces breakouts.

Suggestions included Grilled for sweet potato chips, Hunky Dory, Salsa's for herby chips, and Fox's Den for thick chips with aioli; Gemma Watts, however, said McDonald's makes the best fries overall, while Jess Lucas argued Hungry Jack's fries are better than Macca's.

She says she generally doesn't block people over differing opinions to allow room for discussion, but when a commenter claimed coronavirus wasn't real, she challenged him directly, telling him it would be a good time to unfollow her, and compared his argument (never having met anyone with COVID) to not believing Antarctica is real.

She pretends to still be setting up her equipment and checking levels for longer than necessary, creating time for small talk so guests can loosen up before the interview officially starts, since Zoom interviews don't allow for the natural setup chat she'd have in person.

Amy Jackett and Gemma Watts discuss this directly: Amy says watching Gemma's close, fulfilled relationship with her parents made her question the 'myth that every child needs a sibling,' and Gemma argues there's no definitive answer about family size because you never know what the alternative would have brought.

Gemma Watts says she only recently shook off being branded 'selfish' for not wanting kids, and Amy Jackett argues the label is misplaced since you can't choose what you naturally want, comparing it to not being able to change one's orientation.