The list of topics that Maya Jama — siren of the small screen, one of the few twentysomethings (she’s 28) who may legitimately have earned the epithet ‘national treasure’ — will not be speaking on today is fairly exhaustive: Love Island, her personal life, her background and upbringing, objectification of women in the public eye, how she handles scrutiny of her looks. “I’m not sure what we’re going to fill the next 45 minutes with,” I say to her publicist nervously.
