She replied: “I did. I hope for a better world for my children. They are 110 per cent my priority. I have to be there for them on their first day at school.”
Campbell is concerned younger generations are not interested in having children and she insisted parenthood is always “worth it”, no matter how difficult the circumstances.
She said: “I have heard a lot of young girls saying that it is too expensive to have children and they may not want them, and I have said, ‘You will change your mind. You will want to be a mum.’ I understand economically it is tough. But my mum had nothing and she made it work. It’s worth it. It is so amazing.
“We have to depend on the younger generation to change this world. I trust my children more than us to do the right thing.”
In 1999, Campbell entered rehab to deal with her addiction to cocaine and alcohol and she admitted she “loved” her time in treatment because her days were so regimented.
She said: “Drugs, rock’n’roll, it was fun at the time until you realise you cannot let this be who you are and this can’t take over your life. I just felt I didn’t like the way I was becoming and so I decided, ‘I am going to rehab.’ And I loved going to rehab. It was in America.”
Asked if it was like a holiday, she added: “Not at all. Every hour there was something and I love discipline and structure as a dancer. That was my early life, so that is what I tend to gravitate towards. I am better with a timetable, so I loved it. I hate free time and having nothing to do.”
