Whilst I may look good, I do find it hard to find the right man.

Fresh seafood reminds me of Hawaii and eating raw ahi fish on the beach with a little soy sauce - instant sashimi.

Not having alcohol has kept the weight off around my waist; my skin feels so much better, and I am sleeping really well.

Myself and my two younger sisters and brother were paid for any chores, whether it was washing pop's car, sweeping the lawn or picking mangoes.

I try to be as positive as I can because I truly believe I am my feelings, and if I'm sad, if I have regrets, they will show up as illnesses, they will show up as cancers... I don't want that.

My sister Naomi and I always wanted to go to Tahiti. We planned a fantastic holiday to visit several islands, but at the last moment, Naomi cancelled. It was the first time I'd holidayed alone, and it was absolutely the best.

I go to the gym four times a week for 45 minutes to an hour without fail; I like using weights for muscle tone and the bike and rower for my heart rate. I do quite a lot of floor exercises.

I think I'm living in the wrong century. I would have made a great courtesan. Not a mistress - I could never be kept - but a courtesan with my own rules.

I'm interested only in buying land in my native Hawaii so that one day I can live there and have the space to rescue animals.

I definitely think men prefer women more undone and natural than butch and masculine. They prefer a fresher, sexier, more feminine look.

The two times I have cut my hair shorter, I've ended up out of work - so short hair is not an option.

I loved Le Taha'a private resort in Tahiti. It's accessible only by private boat or helicopter, and it sits on a tiny strip of land just big enough for one hotel. It's extraordinary and faces the Vanilla Island where Tahitians grow vanilla.

I'm known for my big hair and curls.

A secret control slip is a wonderful invention. It sculpts and lifts the bum and smooths the hips.

I wouldn't mind being in a relationship, but there's no reason to marry.

Men are intimidated by me: I very rarely get asked out.

I was brought up by parents who embraced the 1960s and taught me that being faithful isn't the be-all and end-all.

I don't have children, and I'm not in a relationship, so I have the time to devote to myself.

I've never met a size zero person. Is Paris Hilton a size zero? I've met her. She looked very thin, but she looked very healthy. She had beautiful skin.

People were endlessly trying to set me up with 'eligible' men, and I enjoyed going on a galaxy of dates.

I was addicted to 'The Monkees' TV programme - not so much because of the music but because of the commercials in between. The programme was sponsored by Yardley, and in the commercial breaks, there would be these English girls on roller skates, wearing hot pants, and I just thought, 'God! How neat!'

The only thing I can't change is the elasticity of my skin.

To be honest, the reason I have my cats is to force myself to think about something other than myself.

When you're a model, you learn how to make the most of your assets - in my case, the smallish behind that is the legacy of my half-Japanese heritage.

I'm not a pretty-boy kind of a girl; the Brad Pitts don't do anything for me.

Smiling makes you and others feel better, and it makes you look younger.

Even in the early Eighties, when I was one of the most successful models in Britain, I didn't really have a voice. Time after time, when I should have spoken up, I simply walked away.

For most of us, no matter how slim, middle-aged spread really does set in, and your waist thickens, irrespective of whether you've had children or if you exercise regularly.

My favourite scent... changes every day. I have a cupboard full - so many I can't begin to tell you.

When I see images of a girl who is obviously far too thin, I am just as shocked as anyone else.

I lost count of how many times photographers and designers would tell me to lose a bit of weight, especially as I got a little older and my body started to develop.

There are lots of things I won't eat but would like to, such as croissants or ice cream - if I started, I'd scoff the whole tub.

We don't do funerals in my family.

I have sun damage. I cover it up with make-up.

I lead a very disciplined life.

I don't wear mini-skirts or shorts because I have thread veins on my legs and cellulite, and I won't wear tights.

I have nothing against cosmetic procedures, but I don't want my face lasered. Also, people are naive about how much you can do with make-up and lighting, and I've learned from the best.

I am thrilled to be modelling the debut collection of Always Aliza. Janet Reger was such an iconic brand throughout my modelling career, and it feels great to now be modelling her daughter's range for JD Williams almost forty years on.

I think a mother needs to be with mothers. I don't know what they talk about.

It would be nice to see a fashion range that is geared towards a vibrant, sexual, confident 50-something.

But I'd made up my mind early on in life that I never wanted to be a mother.

I wasn't interested in having children of my own. I know what would have happened - I'd have been left at home to look after the kids, and my career would have been over while my husband travelled the world.

My marriage to David Bailey ended one morning in 1983, while he was away on a photo-shoot.

I haven't eaten meat since I was 17, so I take Vitamin C, a B complex, Omegas-3-6-9, glucosamine, and antioxidants to make sure my body stays healthy.

I sometimes overeat or drink too much, but I don't eat chocolate, and I gave up smoking when I was 39.

I'm well trained. The only reason I am this slim is that I have to fit into the clothes. The samples are size 8, and I am naturally a size 10 to 12. I have been on a diet for my entire life.

There are loads of women that don't want children. What does it matter? I'm still a woman.

I don't particularly like children. That sounds awful, but I have nothing to say to them.

My livelihood depends on my surface beauty, but when I wash my face, I see a real person there.

When you live with a photographer, you never have a day off - it was a nightmare.