It’s now five years since Britain left the EU – ending a 47-year relationship. 5 Live listeners shared their thoughts on Brexit with Nicky Campbell and spoke about how they’re feeling five years later.

Julianne Ponan, founder and CEO of allergen-free food producer Creative Nature, had a growing export business to EU countries that was devastated by Brexit. Since then she has successfully turned to markets in the Middle East and Australia, something she says has been a positive outcome of leaving the EU.

Fenland had a high percentage of Leave voters in 2016 referendum, but how do people feel today?

Five years since the UK left the EU, two business owners who voted Leave tell us if it was worth it.

It has been five years since the UK left the EU following the result of the 2016 referendum. People in Northamptonshire voted in favour of leaving, with Corby having the highest percentage of leave voters, at 64.2%. South Northamptonshire had the highest remain share at 45.7%.

Britain has now fallen to only the thirtieth richest country in the world in purchasing power terms and continues to decline. The potential to be an independent nation remains. We can control our borders if there is a will to do so, however things have become worse under Labour.

Keir Starmer is pushing for closer ties to the EU as part of a 'reset' of relations, five years on from Brexit taking effect

Today marks five years since Britain's exit from the EU - and Brits are not thrilled about how it's turned out. Here The Mirror looks at some of the negative impacts of Brexit

Five years after Britain officially left the European Union, Brexit is less popular than ever. YouGov polling on Wednesday showed the number of Brits who think leaving the EU was a good idea is at its lowest since the referendum,

Before the Brexit vote, Richard Haward's Oysters was looking to double its EU exports to 20% of sales. Now exports abroad make-up 0.5%. The UK Chancellor Rachel Reeves has talked of a reset of relations with the EU and improving market access for food and farm goods.

The only people who want to talk about Brexit are the ones who cashed in on it, says Fleet Street Fox. Perhaps that's why there are so few of them

John-Paul Davies takes your calls on Brexit, Six Nations, and curry sauce.