
Katie Price slams claims she's being ‘pimped out' by friend in Dubai
The former glamour model turned OnlyFans creator, 47, took to her Instagram Stories on Sunday to set the record straight following spurious online rumours.
Talking to camera from the back of a car, wearing giant square-framed black sunglasses, Katie began: 'I'm only addressing this because it is a topic at the moment – the site Tattle.
'I've been told that they're saying I'm out in Dubai with Louisa and she's pimping me out and she's not even my friend.'
Mum-of-five Katie then went on to argue that users of the online gossip forum 'don't actually know me very well'.
'I've known Louisa nearly 20 years,' she continued. 'We used to ride together, and you can google it, we did everything together – she even had her horse at mine. And so she's moved to Dubai so I've come to see her.
To view this video please enable JavaScript, and consider upgrading to a web browser that supports HTML5 video
'And no, you won't find Louisa 'cos she's very private, not on social media. She doesn't need to be on social media, like a lot of people on social media just for no reason really.'
The reality TV star then added, 'She actually is a Monaco princess. So, there you go!' and laughs could be heard in the background before a woman's voice said: 'Thanks Kate.'
Katie has been sharing her time in Dubai on Snapchat too, revealing that she jetted out on Wednesday to take part in a photoshoot and spend time with Louisa who she 'hasn't seen for years' after they previously used to go horse riding together 'all the time'.
Later on Sunday, she posted pictures from dinner out at a pan Asian restaurant at the Dubai Marina for which she wore a white cut-out dress and diamante earrings.
Dubai has recently been at the heart of some dark claims around so-called Porta Potty parties, events where female social influencers are taken to and then paid huge sums to be subjected to extreme and degrading abuse.
Meanwhile, Tattle Life – which first appeared on the internet in 2018 as a website for people to 'fairly' criticise celebrities – has been in the news recently after its creator was unmasked as plant-based recipe influencer Sebastian Bond, known as Bastian Durward of Nest & Glow.
Irish couple Neil and Donna Sands discovered the 43-year-old's identity after suing the website for hosting defamatory commentary about them.
Last week Katie took to Instagram with a post to celebrate her daughter Princess as she turned 18, although she jumped the gun slightly by going two days early – a mistake she then acknowledged after replacing the post.
The TV personality is also the mother of Harvey, 23, Junior, 20, Jett, 11, and Bunny, 10. More Trending
Princess – who Katie shares with ex-husband Peter Andre after they met while appearing on I'm A Celebrity… Get Me Out of Here – has indicated her intention of following in her mother's footsteps, previously sharing her ambition of becoming a millionaire before she turns 20.
She's already scored brand deals with the likes of Superdrug and PrettyLittleThing, and is also launching her own jewellery line.
It was announced earlier this year that she will be headlining her own ITV show, which follows her journey into the public eye.
While Katie is not expected to appear in the show, dad Peter and brother Junior will cameo, along with Peter's wife, Emily.
Got a story?
If you've got a celebrity story, video or pictures get in touch with the Metro.co.uk entertainment team by emailing us celebtips@metro.co.uk, calling 020 3615 2145 or by visiting our Submit Stuff page – we'd love to hear from you.
MORE: The best Dubai alternatives including one city with flights for just £25
MORE: British man 'devastated' after being kicked out of Dubai for face tattoos
MORE: Is it safe to travel to Dubai right now? Latest Foreign Office tourist advice after US strikes Iran
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Scottish Sun
14 minutes ago
- Scottish Sun
Jack Grealish shares sweet holiday snaps as girlfriend Sasha Attwood stuns in a yellow maxi dress with their baby
He has been tipped to leave Man City this summer JACK BACK Jack Grealish shares sweet holiday snaps as girlfriend Sasha Attwood stuns in a yellow maxi dress with their baby JACK GREALISH has shared sweet pictures from holidaying with girlfriend Sasha Atwood and their baby. The Manchester City star has enjoyed some rest ahead of the 2025/26 Premier League campaign. Advertisement 11 Jack Grealish has shared some pictures from his time off Credit: INSTAGRAM @jackgrealish 11 He went on holiday with his baby daughter, Mila Credit: INSTAGRAM @jackgrealish 11 The midfielder stated the break was 'much needed' Credit: INSTAGRAM @jackgrealish 11 He made sure to keep himself in shape Credit: INSTAGRAM @jackgrealish Grealish, 29, posted a number of snaps on his Instagram account which gave a glimpse into his time off. Some of the pictures included his partner, Sasha, and a holiday they enjoyed with their baby daughter, Mila. The midfielder could be seen adorably swimming with the infant as well as posing alongside Sasha. The stunning Wag looked very glamorous in a yellow maxi dress while Grealish wore an unbuttoned white shirt and green trousers. Advertisement READ MORE ON FOOTBALL NOU START Marcus Rashford back with ex-fiancee Lucia Loi as she joins him in Barcelona The post also included a snap of Grealish attending one of the Oasis reunion concerts at Heaton Park alongside Liam and Noel Gallagher's kids. He also added a picture of himself cosying up to Sasha at the gig. He captioned the post: "Wundaful long-needed break with good people. Motivated and ready to go again." The post also included plenty of pictures of Grealish keeping himself in shape ahead of the new season. Advertisement SUN VEGAS WELCOME OFFER: GET £50 BONUS WHEN YOU JOIN One picture suggested he may have got some advice from former Premier League striker Robbie Keane as the two posed together. The former Aston Villa man will be hoping to hit the ground running in order to put himself back into England contention ahead of the World Cup. Emotional Jack Grealish spotted pouring heart out to beloved Man City fans after Oasis gig However, that may not be the light blue of the Cityzens amid speculation over his future. Advertisement The £100million signing could be on his way out of the Etihad this summer as he is currently training away from the first team. Reports have linked Grealish with a loan move to the likes of West Ham and Everton. Although there is also believed to be interest from outside of England with Napoli and Bayer Leverkusen named as potential destinations. 11 Grealish had a swim with his daughter Credit: INSTAGRAM @jackgrealish Advertisement 11 He was also pictured with Robbie Keane Credit: INSTAGRAM @jackgrealish 11 The Man City star was keeping himself in shape Credit: INSTAGRAM @jackgrealish 11 He has been linked with a move away from the Etihad this summer Credit: INSTAGRAM @jackgrealish It has also been suggested that Man City would consider a permanent exit with a £40m price tag. Advertisement Grealish could yet stay at the club and fight for his place with his contract set to run until 2027. Last season, he featured just 20 times in the Premier League, scoring one and assisting one. 11 Grealish also joined the Gallagher children at Heaton Park Credit: INSTAGRAM @jackgrealish 11 He went to one of the Oasis reunion shows Credit: INSTAGRAM @jackgrealish Advertisement


Daily Mirror
44 minutes ago
- Daily Mirror
'I spent months trolling influencers in Reddit hate forums – now I feel ashamed'
After Irish YouTuber Adam MacIntyre was reported to ICE by his snark subreddit while touring the US, Reddit shut them down. But his story is just the very tip of the iceberg. Hiding in plain sight are some of Reddit's most toxic communities, created with one sole and explicit purpose: to spread hate. Known as 'snark', these forums range in size from hundreds to literally thousands of members, all anonymous, who congregate to make derogatory posts. The subjects in question? They range from minor influencers to full-blown pop stars, with some of the better-known names including TikTok beauty star Mikaela Noguiera, singer Ariana Grande and Taylor Swift. Currently, r/travisandtaylor, aka "The Snark Sub', is one of the largest, with over 158K members. Their raison d'etre, according to the description, is to 'roast and criticize Taylor Swift's PR stunts (looking at you, Travis), her questionable ethics, and the never-ending antics she wants fans to (literally) buy.' They even have an ominous warning in place for any stray Swifties: 'If you're here to defend Mother, you've come to the wrong place.' 'I gambled away thousands from my student loan before I started university' Some of the top-voted posts over the past month have run down her fashion, her choreography and, in particular, the star's relationship with Travis Kelce, which they commonly believe is a calculated PR move. And while some topics could be considered worthwhile discussions, like Taylor Swift's political stances, others are a little more petty. For example, a recent post shows a clip of Taylor Swift dancing with Travis at the US Open Final with a drink in her hand. Comments claim Taylor is "spiralling" or claim she's an "alcoholic", all of which she's never confirmed. But who are the contributors? And why do they do it? A 'snarker', who wishes to remain anonymous, tells The Mirror that they have posted previously on the Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce snark subreddit. They also used to visit another influencer's snark. They first came across it about two years ago, but admit they've been reading more lately over the past six or seven months. 'I don't check it often,' they say. 'It just sometimes appears on my algorithm and I read it. Sometimes I even comment about it.' They tell us that they have posted once before but 'it wasn't a healthy move to do it', adding: 'I know everyone makes mistakes and the most we can do is learn from it. I know not everyone who does it has thought about how it can be truly damaging.' For more stories like this subscribe to our weekly newsletter, The Weekly Gulp, for a curated roundup of trending stories, poignant interviews, and viral lifestyle picks from The Mirror's Audience U35 team delivered straight to your inbox. Although, there are some bad players who are aware of the impact of their actions. They say: 'I think that snark can do harm when it's intended to do so. Some people have their own pain and want these people to hurt themselves.' A second former snarker, who has also remained anonymous, agrees that this behaviour often comes from a place of hurt. Now 29, they say they used to be an avid reader of a snark subreddit dedicated to YouTuber Trisha Paytas: the now-banned r/Trishyland. The subreddit became known for coming up with wild conspiracies about the YouTuber and mother-of-two, who formerly co-starred on the 'Frenemies on the H3 Podcast' YouTube channel. A popular theory spread on the subreddit was that she was faking her pregnancy. 'I would read it daily, sometimes multiple times a day,' the snarker says. 'Honestly, I had no real motivation. I started watching H3 when Frenemies was going on and the downfall of the show was obviously very interesting with lots of updates. From there it was interesting to keep up with negative updates about her.' They fell further down the rabbit hole, explaining: 'I was really into hard drugs at the time and my life started falling apart and my interest was fizzling out. Then she had her first baby and I think that made me step away 100%. I honestly was on the 'she's faking her pregnancy' train but once I learned that wasn't the case, I couldn't 'enjoy' hating a mother.' However, they share that they haven't fully lost the compulsion to check on hate-centric subreddits. 'Now the 'r/weddingshaming' subreddit comes across my Reddit home page fairly often and I read the posts when I see them." 'Part of the appeal comes from reading a group consensus that someone is in the way it makes you feel like a morally superior person. One, because you're not doing the 'shameful' thing. Two, you are doing the work' of 'educating' yourself on what 'society' things is right/wrong.' Though, they add that it's difficult to fully explain the appeal of snark because 'snark is nonsensical'. What happens when it goes too far? Irish content creator Adam MacIntyre recently spoke out online about his experience with his own now-banned snark subreddit (r/AdamMacIntyreSnark) – after they reported him to ICE. The incident happened after the Derry-born YouTuber began his Chronically Online Tour in the US. Prior to its beginning, he posted a picture of his O-1 visa to X, expressing his excitement. O-1 Visas are temporary work visas granted to those who have demonstrated extraordinary ability in the sciences, arts, education, business, or athletics, or have a record of extraordinary achievement in the motion picture or television industry. However, in late June a member of r/AdamMcIntyreSnark reposted the image on the subreddit with the caption 'Someone Posted About Visas'. Users then appeared to misread the 'R' on the image as indicating an R-1 visa, which is intended for those conducting religious work. This led to accusations that he had received the visa fraudulently – with a commenter even sharing a screenshot of a report they had sent to ICE asking for Adam to be deported. Adam came onto his YouTube channel to discuss the situation. He said: 'When it comes to snark I will usually put my hands up and allow people to do what they're doing, because I don't want to criticise how people talk about people – even if that person is me… But there's something truly disgusting about weaponising ICE against people.' A statement was also released across Adam's social media channels on Monday July 7 explaining that he had 'initiated a formal legal investigation' in response to the activities related to the snark page. The subreddit has since been taken down. A Reddit spokesperson told The Mirror that harassment and bullying have no place on Reddit and that their rules explicitly prohibit this behaviour. This includes real-world harassment and actions that would threaten a person's safety. They said that, from their investigation, it appears that the behavior was limited to one user account that has since been deleted. The spokesperson added that they will continue to monitor their platform for violating behavior and take action where appropriate.


Daily Mirror
44 minutes ago
- Daily Mirror
'Disability drives innovation' - 7 things we use daily that were made for disabled people
Content creator, '@chronicallyjenni' is creating a wave of positive praise and awareness for the community after sharing a video highlighting the everyday tools first invented for disabled people In light of the disability cuts made by Labour's Welfare Bill on July 1, disability organisations, allies and content creators have come together online to educate the Brits on the ways disabled people have contributed to everyday life. Achieving over 428,000 likes on Instagram, Influencer Chronically Jenni 's reel shows viewers the everyday parts of life derived from the needs of the disabled community. Her activism is one of a chorus of voices paving the way for disability awareness and rights in the UK. "Disability drives innovation. Accessibility helps everyone. So next time you use one of these, remember where it came from. Be sure to share this so more people realise the impact disability has on their lives," Jenni said in her viral video. Ramps Perhaps the most obvious, ramps were first built for wheelchair access, tackling the obstacle of stairs. Now, they're the easiest route for parents with prams, cyclists on bikes and travellers with suitcases. The caption of her post says: "You know the little ramp at the end of a pavement? That's called a curb cut; made for wheelchair users. But now used by parents with buggies, cyclists, people with suitcases and more". Coining it "the curb cut effect," Jenni went on to show how "access for disabled people ends up helping everyone". Velcro The Velcro on trainers and school bags that makes every life easier was initially used by those in disability care. Jenni shares that this was "long before" the product became the replacement for shoelaces, and kids' best friend. The electric toothbrush An estimated 34 million Brits use an electric toothbrush for dental hygiene, according to Dental Health - and they may be surprised to find out that their 'swear-by' toothbrushes were or "originally designed for people with limited grip or coordination". Text-to-speech and voice aids Used in corporate, universities and a majority of Smart technologies, dictation tools used to help type and read-aloud texts were first made for the blind and visually impaired. "What first began as a literary and verbal aid is now how most smartphone users place calls, make notes and even set timers as they cook," suggests Jenni. Audiobooks Another aid for blind and visually impaired readers, the ever-popular audiobook is increasingly used by fans of #BookTok and commuters alike. The tool has also been made available on Spotify, Audible and Apple, and is now a Gen-Z favourite for entertainment on-the-go. For more stories like this subscribe to our weekly newsletter, The Weekly Gulp, for a curated roundup of trending stories, poignant interviews, and viral lifestyle picks from The Mirror's Audience U35 team delivered straight to your inbox. Touchless and automatic doors Saving the general public significant time pushing heavy doors open for queues, the now staple of modern supermarkets, stores, airports and hospitals is the automatic door. Whilst this may not be as shocking as the electric toothbrush, it is important to realise how inclusive architecture helps all - especially those in fast-paced environments. Subtitles and captions Created for those experiencing deafness, the infamous 'subs' are a "on or off" debate between film and TV fans worldwide. This handy tool is a blessing on long flights, busy train rides and for those of us who often forget their headphones.