KEMI BADENOCH is passionate about her goals.

After 18 months of Labour's retreat and frustrating incompetence, a change has occurred in the political arena.

Kemi Badenoch and Clemmie Moody seated in an office with a fireplace and UK flags.In her insightful interview with Clemmie Moodie, Kemi Badenoch reveals her strategies to challenge the Prime Minister and shares details about her social life.Credit: Dan Charity Kemi Badenoch, Leader of the Opposition, in her House of Commons office.Kemi emphasizes her goal of revitalizing Britain's workforce.Credit: Dan Charity

This is her moment. As she puts it, “I’ve found my rhythm: Labour lacks any ideas to reignite the country’s productivity. My objective for next year is to get Britain back to work.”

Recent polls indicate that the Conservative Party has surpassed Labour for the first time since Boris Johnson held office.

Watch Clemmie's full interview with Kemi on our Politics YouTube channel

Although they still trail Nigel Farage’s Reform Party by ten points, this is undoubtedly a significant milestone.

While Farage skillfully employs a team of Gen Z strategists to connect with younger voters and never misses a PR opportunity, relatively little is known about the leader of the Opposition.

This is why we are here today, conducting a personal interview that is not her typical style.

Nothing is off limits, from her new fashion choices to her emotional responses in the context of societal debates.

Regarding Ms. Reeves, Kemi has faced accusations of undermining female solidarity through her criticism of the Chancellor. “It’s not about whether she’s a woman,” she states. “It’s about her performance. Currently, we all see that she’s not executing her role effectively.

“She raised taxes when it was unnecessary, broke her commitments, and is causing harm; we cannot trust her. Chancellors have resigned over less.

“These issues are unrelated to gender or background.

“We shouldn’t hesitate to speak the truth because we fear that it might be misinterpreted due to someone’s gender.”

“If you are a serious individual, you should accept criticism and use it as a learning opportunity.

“Not every critic is motivated by your gender or your race or your history.”

When asked about her thoughts on emotional expressions in the workplace, she mentions that she has never cried at work.

‘Shouldn’t Deny Reality’

While she admits to having some empathy on a personal level, she adds: “The idea of crying at work feels strange to me... if you don’t enjoy your job, why stay? Just leave. That’s my perspective.

“I’m not a frequent crier; I have a strong disposition, and there is no time for tears.”

It’s this straightforwardness that has garnered her a new following, especially in a society that often employs trigger warnings.

Notably, she has earned widespread respect, even from left-leaning feminists, for her pragmatic approach to the gender debate.

In Kemi’s view, and in reality, women do not possess penises — a fact that took Sir a painfully long time to acknowledge.

She believes that the current Prime Minister is the “least popular in history.”

As she articulates: “You cannot alter your biological sex.

Keir Starmer leaving 10 Downing Street for PMQs.Recent polls indicate that the Conservative Party has surpassed Labour for the first time since Boris Johnson's tenure.Credit: Getty

“Gender dysphoria is a real condition, but we must treat it appropriately and not pretend that you’ve changed sex.

“You can express yourself differently. We live in an open and liberal society where everyone is treated equally, regardless of their identity. But we must not ignore reality.

“What often happens is that, because we’ve established specific rules for transgender individuals — similar to other areas — we encounter those who wish to exploit the system.

“There are individuals who don’t even experience gender dysphoria, merely men who want access to women’s spaces, claiming, ‘Oh, I’m a woman, let me in.’

“Without strong regulations, those individuals will take advantage of the situation. I want to prevent that.”

This leads us to her impactful post-Budget address, which saw her expertly critique the beleaguered Chancellor.

Kemi’s perspective on Benefits Street