English actress Jessica Raine, who is most known for playing Chrissie Hyde in the television show "Call the Midwife," has frequently been quoted discussing how often she is recognized and approached by fans. During informal interviews or discussions with friends and coworkers, she says that women's restrooms are among the most surprising locations where people can identify her.

A common experience that many public figures go through is reflected in Raine's comment. Because they take place in private, intimate settings where being noticed can be both humorous and a little awkward, these encounters are frequently unexpected. It's interesting to see someone famous in such an unexpected setting, as if the spotlight follows them everywhere, and you could compare it to finding a fish out of water.

The statement also emphasizes how television and social media have changed public perception. Nowadays, fans are used to being able to identify celebrities even when they are not present on the red carpet or on set. As Raine's story demonstrates, this can be both flattering and overwhelming for people in the spotlight. It demonstrates that being well-known doesn't only entail being stopped at glitzy events; it also entails interacting with an audience in public places.

Jessica Raine makes the experience more relatable for fans and other celebrities by sharing a glimpse of what it's like to live life under continual scrutiny and adoration through her open comments about such encounters.