Peaches Geldof said she believed people expected her to 'die like my mother' in what is believed to be her last interview, just weeks before her death.
The tragic star - who was found dead at her home in April - spoke of the difficulties of fame and dealing with the preconceptions of strangers.
Peaches Geldof
“That’s the worst thing, the preconceptions... I’m going to die like my mother, she’s going to end up like her mother.
“The worst thing is shaking someone’s hand and realising full well they have a completely preconceived notion of who you are.
“They know your whole life! And you know nothing about them. It’s an imbalance that’s frightening.”
But in the interview with The Spectator magazine, the 25-year-old revealed that she had changed for the better since having her two children.
“It was an overnight transformation. It was so profoundly hateful. Then, out of nowhere, it was, ‘Dang. We can’t hate you anymore. Here she is in her golden hair, etc.’”
Peaches also spoke about heroin, saying she believed all users of the drug shared the same 'internal pain'.
"Heroin is such a bleak drug," she said. "It always makes me so sad to hear about people like [Philip Seymour] Hoffman who were real masters and also family men who were just wasted by the constant, gnawing obsession with it.
"All heroin users seem to have the same core internal pain though."
In a tragic echo of the death of her mother, the body of Peaches was found at her home in Wrotham, Kent on 7 April, as her 11-month-old son Phaedra by her side.
A post-mortem examination was inconclusive, but at the opening of her inquest, Detective Chief Inspector Paul Fotheringham, of the Kent and Essex Serious Crime Directorate, said recent use of heroin was 'likely to have played a role in her death.'
It marks a parallel to the death of her mother, TV presenter and writer Paula Yates in 2000, who was discovered at her home in Notting Hill, West London, alongside her 4-year-old daughter Tiger Lily.