It seems that Casualty role meant a lot to her, as she said at the time that it boosted her self-esteem hugely. It was time for an Abi Titmuss rebrand, in fact, as she dropped her last name and professionally became Abigail Evelyn in an attempt to break America. It was a Sliding Doors moment, where someone’s life can go one way or another. If I had not gone with John I would have avoided all the madness that followed. Financially I did very well but it came at a great emotional cost. I had very low self-esteem because I didn’t understand why it had happened to me and I didn’t think I deserved any of it," she previously told The Sun. Beyond the gossip, behind the rumours, beside the bed - Ten Fantasies shows how a stimulating, vivid erotic imagination can enhance your life.

Whatever happened to Abi Titmuss? The former nurse, then and now Whatever happened to Abi Titmuss? The former nurse, then and now

She dropped 'Titmuss' from her name, calling herself Abi Evelyn instead, and quit the UK in 2014 to reinvent herself in Los Angeles.She starred on a celebrity edition of Channel 4's Come Dine with Me with Paul Ross, Lesley Joseph, Linda Lusardi and Rodney Marsh. [11] To turn it around and to really believe in myself, that’s amazing. I love the careers of Amy Adams and Meryl Streep. To follow in their footsteps would be incredible.” In 2005, Titmuss was ranked seventh by readers in FHM 's list of 100 Sexiest Women in the World. She started writing a regular sex advice column for the magazine the same year. In 2005, Titmuss appeared in a high fashion shoot in Pop magazine, which commented on her status as the "face of 21st century celebrity". Then in 2006, Abi, who also dated David Walliams, suffered a breakdown and was plagued by suicidal thoughts.

Abi Titmuss | Waterstones Ten Fantasies by Abi Titmuss | Waterstones

I made those 20-something mistakes in the public eye and I did a lot of growing up. Now I know when I go into an audition over here they are not judging me except for what they see on my resumé. Titmuss graduated from City University at the teaching hospital St Bartholomew's Hospital in 1998. She completed a nursing diploma, because she "was interested in becoming a doctor, but hadn't taken A level Chemistry" [5] and became a staff nurse at London's University College Hospital. Whether waking up to find her bedroom secrets splashed across the News of the World, being pursued by an England footballer, or just coming to terms with the trials and tribulations of playing the fame game, the last few years of her life have been a roller-coaster ride. Titmuss started playing poker "seriously" around 2001. [20] In 2008, Titmuss played in "Ante Up For Africa", a charity side-event of the World Series of Poker, in Las Vegas. [21] Ladbrokes Poker started sponsoring her in 2005, when she appeared in the first Ladbrokes Poker European Ladies Championship. [22] Publications [ edit ] The Secret Diaries of Abigail Titmuss AuthorForgotten the title or the author of a book? Our BookSleuth is specially designed for you. Visit BookSleuth Born in Newark-on-Trent in Nottinghamshire, Titmuss grew up in Ruskington, Lincolnshire; [3] both of her parents were teachers. She took her A-levels at Kesteven and Sleaford High School, where she played the clarinet. When she was 17, her parents divorced and her father moved to Argyll, Scotland. [4] Nursing [ edit ] For the first time, Abi Titmuss invites you to share her ten most private erotic fantasies. revealing and empowering each fantasy gives you a unique and sensational insight into a woman in touch with her vibrant sexuality. Abi Titmuss was a hard working NHS nurse on 16K a year, whilst pursuing her acting dream and paying her way through drama school, when she was thrust into the spotlight. And then, in the blink of an eye, she was the nation’s favourite pin-up. From nurse, to model, to business woman, follow this unique story of how the nation’s obsession with celebrity became Abi’s obsession too. But the high is transient and I am always left feeling worse than when I started. Deeply, deeply unhappy.”