Me and Matt Terry would love to record music together, maybe something on YouTube to our fans.
Saara Aalto
There are not actually many people in Finland who are openly gay together, let alone two women.
I'm quite tired, so when 'Dancing On Ice' is over I need a good holiday.
I want to do a musical. I want to write a book. I have all these ideas and I can't get away from them.
The staging for 'Monsters' is all about me getting free. In the beginning I'm like tied, in a dark place... until I am scared no more, and I'm taking the lead of my life, I'm being the queen of my life, I'm ruling the world! In the end I'm taking a risk, but I'm taking the leap of faith.
I don't want to sing about going to a party with friends, I want to sing meaningful songs that can inspire people and I think Sia's songs are really deep. 'Chandelier' is about young girls who think they have to please others to be loved and that really touched me.
I was on 'X Factor' the day after the Brexit vote. People voted for Brexit. But the public also voted for me, they wanted me to be there and part of the music industry. I haven't felt any bad effects.
I'm now working with some of the best songwriters in the world and Sia has written a song that has been given to me. Oh my God, it's just insane.
I came second in 'The Voice of Finland' in 2012 and my career really exploded at home. I had 300 gigs a year.
I can be a bit serious because I'm always focused on my work, but when Meri's around I feel so relaxed. My body and soul are like, 'Ah, OK, everything is fine.' I know I am meant to be with her. It feels right.
When people come to my gigs, they feel accepted as they are and they feel part of this family.
When I came here I moved to London and I was meeting so many new people and had to speak only in English, which is not my native language.
I was scared to be myself because I love to be flamboyant.
'The X Factor' has brought so much joy to so many people.
I was in 'The Voice of Finland' in 2012 and my girlfriend - fiancee now - watched the show, liked me a lot and sent me a fan message through Facebook. She wrote, 'I have never, ever sent a message like this to anybody, but I just had this intuition that I have to send this to you.'
But when you grow, you get older and I realized that I would prefer being with a girl.
I'm of course jumping right in with the attitude that I can win the Eurovision Song Contest - or at least finish in second place!
This song is by Bjork called 'Oh So Quiet' and it's really different. I'll be screaming and just having fun on stage. It's really, really different but I'm very excited to do that number.
I think it's mainly the language barrier and the cultural barrier, but of course also my songs, they have been very serious and melancholic, and so maybe people need to see more of my bubbly side and my personality.
I grew up in Finland, so it's cold in Finland, we have ice rinks outdoors.
That's been my goal since I was a child and saw the Spice Girls on TV: I was like, I want to wear those fancy outfits and sing my heart out on a big stage.
Posh was my favorite Spice Girl but she didn't have that many lines to sing.
I don't want to be difficult personally. On stage is the right place for a diva.
I was thinking, could I be the sixth Spice Girl?
In music, you can't really tell who's better.
They haven't had 'The X Factor' in Finland for ten years. But because I was on it and it was such a hit, they decided to bring it back and have me as a judge.
It has always been my dream to do Eurovision since I was a child.
All the experience from 'X Factor' U.K. I can use that - I know what I'm doing on a big stage.
It's like going back to 'X Factor' but it's even bigger because Eurovision has so many more viewers.
It's funny, the only song I didn't want to do originally was 'Oh So Quiet.' And it was the best performance and changed the game for me.
There should be more LGBT people on TV.
I was a judge on Finnish 'X Factor.' My girl won. So basically I'm quite successful as a judge.
One small decision, for me to get on a flight from Finland to the U.K. - I had no idea how that one small thing could just change my whole life forever.
I think it's a crime to prevent love from happening.
I was always the flamboyant one and the one who wanted to be really bubbly and wanted to perform in a big way, but it's not very typical in Finland.
Compared to professional dancers, I'm obviously not professional but I do love to dance so much.
I'm doing 'Dancing on Ice' and I'm just exhausted.
The atmosphere in Britain is so supportive. People are so friendly and positive. I feel accepted here.
I think we should have Eurovision every week. It's a really beautiful event, and it's very deep.
The world is full of negativity and scary news, terrible things happening. And then we have Eurovision, which is like the whole of Europe and the whole world just comes together, and celebrates love and everybody supports everybody.
I think for me 'X Factor' was the hardest thing I've ever done.
I think you should have some more lesbian women out here on the British TV!
So many months in the 'X Factor' house and sharing my room with five other girls was tough.
When I release my music I will text Sharon Osborne and ask her about my songs.
I have my values and I always stick with them.
I will never risk my wellbeing for my career and it's always worked out well for me and led me to the right places.
When you train every day your body starts to change. The biggest thing I have noticed is my bum.
I've always had a big bum.
Everyone always told me I had a J-Lo bum. Since I was 15 it's always been like that.
I can be very competitive, but I mainly want to challenge myself.
