BRITAIN'S youngest lotto winner claims she is happier as a working mum after blowing her £2m jackpot.

Callie Rogers was just 16 when she scooped the National Lottery prize - splashing the cash on three boob jobs, clothes, parties and extravagant gifts to friends and family.

Callie Rogers said she was happier as a working mum Credit: Rex Features

The mum-of-three said she now believed the age limit for playing the lottery - which is 16 - should be raised.

Speaking on This Morning, she said many people tried to take advantage of her, saying: "At the time you don't realise because you want everybody to like you.

"It just became too much to cope with, not knowing who liked me for me anymore and having all the stress of all the money.

"I just wanted to go back to having a normal life. I'm 31 now, I still struggle with trust issues."

Callie was just 16 when she won the jackpot Credit: PA:Press Association

The mum says there should be an age limit for winners of a lotto jackpot Credit: Rex Features

At the time of her win, Callie was living with foster parents in Cockermouth, Cumbria.

She was working as a Co-op checkout girl, earning just £3.60 an hour.

But her life changed overnight with the win, with the teen splashing £18,000 on three boob jobs, £300,000 on clothes and £500,000 on gifts to friends and family.

She said: "I wish I was a bit older at the time of winning it because I think at 16 you're still just a child and overnight you've just got to grow up and become an adult, which was really difficult.

Callie said her life was turned upside down by the win as a teen Credit: News Group Newspapers Ltd

Speaking to Lisa Snowdon and Rylan Clark-Neal, Callie said she felt better as a working mum Credit: Rex Features

She recalled how she would spend her time in the pub, feeling forced to buy drinks for new “pals” who would sell stories about her.

She said she fell into a depression, struggling with the expectations of her new life.

Callie said she tried to take her own life when it became "too much to cope with, not knowing who liked me for me anymore and all the stress of having all the money."

She added: "I still struggle with trust due to it, but I'm a lot better than I was. I'm starting to be able to trust people again."

But she said she was now in a steady job, loving relationship and was happy as a working mum.

Speaking to Closer Magazine, the mum said: "It was too much money for someone so young. Even if you say your life won’t change, it does and often not for the better.”

She added: "The pressure to splash out and live a glam party life has gone – and I prefer it."