With Bravo's Real Housewives franchise being known for cliques and cat fights, Jessel says social media can be a scary place for the cast.

"People forget the show is just a snapshot of our lives," she says.

"For example, on the show I spoke about not coming from a wealthy background. And someone created a fake website that stated I went to one of the most elite girls' schools in London - which was an absolute lie."

Jessel points out that she's worked as a fashion publicist and brand consultant and now runs her own business - something which sets her apart from some previous cast members.

"I think the women that have been featured in some of the other Real Housewife shows do come from generational wealth or married into it, so they can be out of touch with reality.

"But for my show, one of the biggest things that producers wanted was women who are self-made with an exciting career path and an interesting background," she says.

Despite feeling a sense of pressure as the only South Asian cast member, Jessel thinks it's an important step in the entertainment industry.

"I think the viewers really like the dynamic I have with my husband. Some people assume Indians are very reserved, but we're really open about our relationship."

Jessel says she and her family have received comments about some of the issues she's spoken about in the show.

"How I speak on reproduction and pregnancy struggles and those types of taboo topics that are not really shared publicly and within our community.

"I think a lot of Indian women are particularly afraid to talk about taboo topics openly.

"So the fact that I was doing it and doing it quite openly was hopefully refreshing and helped a lot of people," she says.