SHAMIMA Begum appeared "unemotional" and "expecting sympathy" in a broadcast interview (Image: SKY NEWS) Body language expert, Judi James, said “it is very difficult to feel sympathy” for the British teenager who fled to Syria. Ms James studied the footage from the Sky News interview conducted at a refugee camp in north Syria alongside Ms Begum's newborn son Jarrah, whose father is terrorist Yago Riedijk. She revealed the 19-year-old delivered “unemotional answers, relatively calmly, almost as though she can’t see what any fuss might be about”. Related articles ‘TIME BOMB!’ ISIS fighters, wives and children are threat, warns Ku... Piers Morgan: GMB host tells Shamima Begum to ‘go f*** herself’ Ms James told MirrorOnline: “Her head is down and slightly turned at the start but she also uses enough eye contact to suggest some confidence. "She appears to place a hand on her hip at one point, which could validate this look of confidence although if she has just given birth it could be prompted by discomfort. "She uses the words 'you know' as though expecting empathy and understanding." The teenager from Bethnal Green in east London appears to be “unaware that what she has done is not within the boundaries of normal”. READ MORE: Shamima Begu names baby ‘after Islamic warlord who massacred infidels' The interview was onducted at a refugee camp in north Syria alongside Ms Begum's newborn son Jarrah (Image: SKY NEWS) However, Ms James was most puzzled by her tone and body language remaining the same throughout. She said: "Perhaps the most puzzling trait is the way her tone and body language remain almost the same throughout, despite discussing things like executions and her friends. "This air of 'normality' is added to by her use of the mouth shrug. "She even performs this diminishing gesture when asked about her parents or her baby possibly being taken away. Related articles ISIS bride says Manchester Arena bombing was 'retaliation' Shamima Begum: 6 shocking quotes that will put shivers down your spine "It's not possible to tell if this is bravado or a genuine lack of response. "There are some subtler signs of different emotions when she performs tongue-pokes or sucks in her lips. "These gestures can signal some anxiety or regret." Ms Begum said she was attracted to go to Syria after seeing news and videos on the internet which presented the role of family. It was most puzzling that her tone and body language didn't change throughout (Image: SKY NEWS) She previously admitted that she knew the group was carrying out beheadings and executions before she left, adding that she was "OK with it at first". Asked if she felt she made a mistake travelling to Syria, she told Sky News: "In a way, yes, but I don't regret it because it's changed me as a person. It's made me stronger, tougher, you know. "I married my husband, I wouldn't have found someone like him back in the UK. "I had my kids, I did have a good time there. It's just that then things got harder and I couldn't take it any more and I had to leave.”All rights reserved for this news site express.co.uk and under his responsibility