Five times Kirstie Allsopp stood up for issues she believed in on Twitter
She’s best known as one of the nation’s most iconic home gurus fronting shows including Location, Location, Location, Love it or List It! and Kirstie’s Celebrity Craft Masters.
But while the 48-year-old’s passion for all things property has been well documented, her regular flurry of tweets has also revealed her to be vocal on a number of other issues from parenting to perils of the world’s over-reliance on plastics.
Below are five times the mum-of-two took to the popular social media platform to share her stance on issues she wants to take a stand for.
1. Supporting the younger generation needs to become our priority
As both a parent and step-parent it’s understandable why the above is close to Kirstie’s heart.
2. Recycle, reduce, reuse is a motto we should all live by
As an ambassador for Keep Britain Tidy – an environmental charity which campaigns to reduce litter, improve local places and prevent waste – it’s no wonder Kirstie regularly tweets/retweets posts that shine a light the world’s waste and plastic pollution.
Sign up for the woman&home newsletter
Sign up to our free daily email for the latest royal and entertainment news, interesting opinion, expert advice on styling and beauty trends, and no-nonsense guides to the health and wellness questions you want answered.
3. The world needs to rethink the way it thinks about dyslexia
Kirstie regularly tags global charity Made by Dyslexia – which is led by successful (and famous) dyslexics with the purpose to ‘help the world properly understand and support dyslexia’ – to help change perceptions of dyslexia, which is described by the British Dyslexia Association as a ‘neurological difference and can have a significant impact during education, in the workplace and in everyday life.’
4. We need real homes for real people
Kirstie will have seen the full spectrum of homes during her many years of filming, from period properties to new builds and everything in between. And when it comes to the latter, she’s emphasised the important of focusing on quality, rather than quantity.
MORE: HRT: essential reading on the side effects, benefits and risks of hormone replacement therapy
5. We can all honour our own health choices
Despite some research highlighting the risks of taking HRT, the presenter has revealed that she will take HRT, if, and when, she needs it.
Miriam worked for woman&home for over five years and previously worked on the women's lifestyle magazines Woman and Woman's Own.
-
The TV shows you didn't know were remakes, adaptations or loosely based on other shows
You might be surprised that some of the most popular TV shows aren't entirely originals
By Jack Slater Published
-
Diplomatic dressing: Understanding the Royal Family's clever clothing trend, and the best examples of it in action
It's well-known that the royals turn to their clothing to send messages, but they also use fashion to foster good relationships around the globe
By Jack Slater Published
-
What it’s really like working at sea—three women share their fascinating stories
We deep dive to find out what it’s like to be a woman working at sea
By Michelle Hather Published
-
What it’s really like to be a female police officer: 3 women share their stories
Three brave women police officers tell us about life in the force
By Michelle Hather Published
-
A new podcast series has been launched to celebrate strong women – and here’s why you’ll love it
By Miriam Habtesellasie Published
-
The UK’s first 100 per cent female line up music festival is coming soon – and it’s in the prettiest location
By Miriam Habtesellasie Published
-
The female celebrities you didn’t realise were charity patrons revealed
By Miriam Habtesellasie Published
-
The Bronte Festival of Women’s Writing is covering the #MeToo movement and words from working class female writers
By Miriam Habtesellasie Published
-
Meet the inspiring businesswoman set to appear on Channel 4’s ‘The Secret Teacher’
By Miriam Habtesellasie Published
-
These 40+ women joined Kate Upton’s #ShareStrong movement – and you won’t fail to be inspired
By Miriam Habtesellasie Published