People who have more influence than intelligence justifies

Dewberry was born and raised on a council estate in Kingston upon Hull, Humberside, England.[5][6] Leaving school at 16 with two GCSEs, Dewberry worked at St John Ambulance, KCOM and Kwik-Save.[6][7] When Dewberry was seventeen, her nineteen-year-old sister, Fiona, was killed when she fell from a building.[8][9]

After working her way through the ranks at Kingston Communications, Dewberry was head-hunted by ISP, Tiscali as a project manager. After a successful period at Tiscali, and aged 24, she decided to start her own business, "transformation consultancy".[10]

The Apprentice

In 2006 Dewberry won the second British series of reality TV show The Apprentice, in which candidates compete for a £100,000-a-year (at the time) job working for businessman Alan Sugar.[11][12]

After The Apprentice

In 2006 Dewberry started a business consultancy.[13]

In 2007 she published her autobiography, Anything is Possible.[14] In December 2009, Dewberry joined the magazine Business Matters as a monthly columnist.[15]

She appeared on ITV gameshow The Chase in 2016 alongside Olympic ski jumper Eddie the Eagle and musician Shaun Ryder. She got through to the final with Edwards but failed to beat Paul Sinha. She was awarded £1,000 which she gave to a charity for abused women.

In April and October 2017, Dewberry made appearances on BBC's Question Time. She appeared on the programme again in March 2018. She was a frequent panellist on The Pledge on Sky News.[16]

In 2021, it was announced that Dewberry would join GB News with a prime time show.[17] Dewbs & Co airs at 6 pm on weeknights on the channel.[18]
Politics

Dewberry stood as an independent pro-Brexit candidate in the 2017 general election in Hull West and Hessle.[19][20][21] She came fourth out of seven candidates, with 5.5% of the vote. She stood again in Hull West and Hessle in the 2019 general election for the Brexit Party.[22][23] She came third with 18% of the vote.[24]
Charity work

In 2007, Dewberry ran the London Marathon in 4 h 33 min 20 s to raise funds and awareness for the NSPCC.[25] She also ran in 2009.[26][27] She is also an ambassador for Women's Aid and The Prince's Trust.[5]