Gina Miller - Campaigner and Businesswoman

I mean, I am so horrified and so sorry that you should have to go through all of that.

When you say you couldn't find a good enough reason to stop...

That still took enormous amounts of courage.

How did you find the resilience to carry on believing that this was the right thing to be doing when people were being so vile and telling stories about you too that were so deeply wrong?

Yeah, the three that were the most annoying, if I could package them up into the three, was one that I couldn't be bright enough.

I was a woman of colour, so I couldn't be bright enough.

Somebody, who was it behind me? And all these names came up, you know, George Soros, whoever it is, not a single penny or contact ever.

But, you know, all these people, these mainly men who were telling me what to do because I couldn't possibly be bright enough.

Also, it couldn't be my money.

Somebody was funding me.

So I couldn't have the intelligence or the money.

It couldn't be mine.

And then the third thing was that it wasn't my place.

Britain had given me a home and I should be grateful.

So I should shut up.

Those are sort of if I could broadly package them into it.

Those were the things.

And the more I was told them, the more it fueled me.

In an odd way, because it made me say, well, actually, your voices are not going to trump mine.

And the other thing I've always done throughout my campaigning, because I think there's I've learned along the way.

And this is what I want to share with your audience.

These are all things you don't suddenly get up one day and you're a campaigner and you don't suddenly make a big speech.

It's the refusing to say no. It's of refusing to turn away.

It's of refusing to leave the room without speaking up.

Those every day, the smaller things you do on, as I said, on a Tuesday and a Wednesday, whatever, that's where it starts.