Katie Price reveals row with Princess after teen splashes out £290 on a KEYRING after passing driving test
KATIE Price couldn't believe her oldest daughter spent almost £300 on a keychain for the keys to her new car.
Princess Andre, 17, recently passed her driving test and shared pictures of her white Audi A1 she had bought, complete with a personalised number plate.
3
3
Katie gushed about her daughter's achievement and said she would worry about her driving and that she encouraged Princess to start by driving around the block to get experience.
The former glamour model spoke about Princess and her new car on her podcast, Houses, Horses and Harvey, which she co-hosts with her sister, Sophie Price.
"She's so excited, she ordered a b****y Louis Vuitton key ring for £290," Katie told her younger sibling.
The proud mum said she chided her daughter for the lavish purchase, but Princess argued "it will last forever."
Sophie was shocked at the price of the keyring saying when she got her first car, "I went straight to Halford's and got an air freshener."
Katie then joked that Princess was "turning into me," because she wanted "all sparkly pink" interiors in her car and her famous mum promised to buy it all for her.
"She's a girl of my own heart," Katie gushed.
After Princess showed off her purchase, she was inundated by trolls who accused her of lying about buying the car herself.
Instead, the suggested Katie and her ex-husband, Peter Andre, had bought it for Princess.
But Princess was quick to shut down the trolls, pointing out she has been working and saved the money herself.
Katie Price boasts she earns 'really good money' but claims she can't rent anywhere to live after bankruptcy hell
'These comments are so funny. To everyone out there, yes I work and yes I earn my own money which I'm super proud of and so thankful that I'm lucky enough to buy my own car xx.'
Becoming an influencer in her own right, Princess has already signed brand ambassador deals with high street beauty chain Superdrug and online retailer PrettyLittleThing, and has launched her own jewellery range.
She's also vowed to be a millionaire by the time she turns 20.
On top of everything else, Princess is following in her mum's footsteps and has landed her own TV show on ITV.
The series will give fans a behind-the-scenes look at her home life and early modelling career.
A TV insider said: 'Princess is very conscious of the fact her mum got famous very early in her career, so Katie is a big inspiration to her.
'Bagging her own TV show is a huge deal, but producers are keen to stress it is about her and not her famous parents.
"Both Katie and Peter are likely to feature, though it will likely be more as cameo stars.'
3
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Sky News
21 minutes ago
- Sky News
'He didn't understand he was dying from cancer': Anonymous nurse reveals what her job is like
Dreaming of a new career? Each week, we speak to someone from a different profession to discover what it's really like. Today, the Money team chats to an NHS learning disability nurse - we agreed to make them anonymous so they could provide an unfiltered view of the job. I worked with a man with a severe learning disability who was dying of cancer... He didn't understand what this meant and just wanted to feel well and looked after. I worked with the oncologist, GP and local palliative care service to arrange a professionals meeting, advocating for the unique needs of this man. We were able to arrange for him to be at his "best" health for one last holiday, before being supported into a planned palliative care community bed with staff he knew, where he was supported to die with dignity in minimal pain. Without my support advocating on his behalf, he would have died in a hospital bed, without known staff, scared and alone, and would never have had the chance to have his last holiday. I will truly never forget him; it was humbling to be able to help in any way I could. You start on £30,000... Entry-level nurses start at NHS pay band 5, which equates to £29,970 (rising to £36,483). Progression is, of course, possible through developing skills and expertise, with experienced senior nurses earning £50,000+. The NHS pension is generous... Depending on salary, we can pay from 5-12% of our salary into pension, with the employer putting in 14.4% for all pensions. Pension and financial advice is also available to support retirement planning. This job is so varied... Learning disability nurses work with people who have a learning disability (and with their families and carers) to help them stay as healthy as possible throughout their lives. I could be supporting someone to understand and manage their diabetes or other complex health issues, helping someone to safely express their emotions or any distress, or supporting with future planning, which could be related to dementia, or their end-of-life wishes, and all this just in one day. A wide range of clinical skills is also required - including those relating to epilepsy, complex physical health, mental health, autism, forensic risk, dementia, and positive approaches to behavioural support. The NHS is really good with flexible working... There are so many different jobs... it can really work for different lifestyles. I work part-time currently (four days). On holidays, you start with 27 days, and after 10 years, you have 32 (plus bank holidays on top). One person I worked with had been in a hospital environment for 20 years... She described herself during that time as a flower that hadn't been watered. One of the most rewarding parts of the job is helping people to move back to their local area and live in community settings, ensuring the best support is available to maintain this. After successfully moving out of hospital, the woman later described herself as like a garden full of beautiful flowers in full bloom. If I could change one thing, it would be for people to know who we are... Learning disability nurses have the same clinical skills as other branches of nursing registrants but it is a lesser-known specialism and few people understand what we do. This means that fewer people enrol to be a learning disabilities nurse, making vacancies harder to fill. People with learning disabilities often have communication needs, anxieties, past negative experiences or other barriers to accepting help... As learning disability nurses, we pause, reflect and then try again using adapted and creative approaches to meet individuals' specific needs. Learning disability support does not get enough funding... this is a fundamental requirement if we are to support individuals to lead longer, happier and healthier lives. Capacity is always an issue... with increased demand being placed on services. Similarly, challenges in social care provision often have an impact on people's health and wellbeing, and, as a result, pressure on health services increases. There is also often a reliance on families and care providers to implement recommendations that have been made, which can prove challenging, as is ensuring that appropriate levels of support are in place. There continues to be inequitable access to healthcare generally, which learning disability nurses are instrumental in challenging to improve health outcomes for those with a learning disability. Laughter and smiles are more common than tears... when working with people who have a learning disability! One of my most memorable success stories... was supporting a young lady who needed eye surgery due to her failing eyesight. Initially, this lady declined surgery, but by using accessible information, she was able to understand why surgery was important and the impact that not having this could have on her quality of life. We discussed her fears, undertook some desensitisation work, and I worked with the hospital teams to make sure that her fears were listened to, and that adjustments to her treatment plan were made too. The operation was a success, and the lady regained some of her sight. A common misconception... is that people who have a learning disability are not able to learn new skills and are not able to make their own choices. With the right support, individuals are more than able to achieve positive change and have their voice heard.
Telegraph
21 minutes ago
- Telegraph
Man convicted after burning Koran in public
A man who set fire to a copy of the Koran outside the Turkish Consulate has been convicted of a racially aggravated public order offence. Hamit Coskun shouted 'f--- Islam' and 'Islam is religion of terrorism' while holding the religious text above his head during a protest on Feb 13. The 50-year-old, who was violently attacked by a passerby during the demonstration in London, went on trial last week, accused of an offence under the Public Order Act. At Westminster magistrates' court on Monday, he was found guilty of a religiously aggravated public order offence of using disorderly conduct, which was motivated 'in part by hostility towards members of a religious group, namely followers of Islam'. Coskun's lawyers argued that his prosecution was an attempt by the Crown Prosecution Service (CPS) to reintroduce and expand blasphemy laws in the UK, 17 years after they were abolished. The CPS said that Coskun was not being prosecuted for burning the book. They argued it was the combination of his derogatory remarks about Islam and the fact that it was done in public that made it an offence. The CPS originally charged Coskun, who is an atheist, with harassing the 'religious institution of Islam'. However, the charge was later amended after free speech campaigners took up his cause and argued he was essentially being accused of blasphemy. District Judge John McGarva said, 'there was a real problem with the original charge, which referred to Islam as if it was a person, when it is not'. He said, however, that the current prosecution was not 'an attempt to bring back and expand blasphemy law.' He said: 'A decision needs to be made as to whether your conduct was simply you exercising your right to protest and freedom of speech or whether your behaviour crossed a line into criminal conduct.' Katy Thorne KC, Coskun's barrister, had argued that even the amended charges against him effectively criminalised any public burning of a religious book and were tantamount to blasphemy laws. 'It is effectively chilling the right of citizens to criticise religion,' she said. She said Coskun's actions were not motivated by hostility towards the followers of Islam but to the religion itself. Judge McGarva, however, said he did not accept that argument. Addressing Coskun, he said: 'You believe Islam is an ideology which encourages its followers to violent paedophilia and a disregard for the rights of non-believers. 'You don't distinguish between the two. I find you have a deep-seated hatred of Islam and its followers. That is based on your experiences in Turkey and the experiences of your family.' 'Highly provocative actions' Giving his verdict, Judge McGarva said: 'Your actions in burning the Koran where you did were highly provocative, and your actions were accompanied by bad language in some cases directed toward the religion and were motivated at least in part by hatred of followers of the religion.' The judge ordered Coskun, who is currently claiming asylum, to pay a fine of £240. The court heard Coskun, who is now in hiding, had to flee his home country of Turkey two and a half years ago to escape persecution. He argued he was protesting against the 'Islamist government' of Turkish president Recep Tayyip Erdogan. Giving evidence, Coskun made a number of comments about Islam, including claiming the majority of paedophiles are Muslim. Lawyers for the CPS insisted that Coskun was not being prosecuted for setting fire to the Koran. Philip McGhee, for the CPS, said: 'He is being prosecuted for his disorderly behaviour in public.' He added: 'Nothing about the prosecution of this defendant for his words and actions has any impact on the ability of anyone to make any trenchant criticism of a religion. On Feb 13, Coskun, who is of Armenian-Kurdish descent, travelled from his home in the Midlands to the Turkish consulate in Knightsbridge. He then set fire to the holy book and held it above his head, shouting, 'Islam is religion of terrorism'and 'f--- Islam'. As he did so, a passerby attacked him and appeared to slash at Coskun with a blade and then began kicking him when he fell to the ground. Although the man has admitted assaulting Coskun, he has denied using a knife in the attack. The man, whose identity is subject to reporting restrictions, will go on trial in 2027. 'We intend to appeal this verdict' The National Secular Society (NSS), which, alongside the Free Speech Union, paid for Coskun's legal fees, said the verdict 'jeopardises' free expression. A spokesperson for the FSU said: 'This is deeply disappointing. Everyone should be able to exercise their rights to protest peacefully and to freedom of expression, regardless of how offensive or upsetting it may be to some people. 'The Free Speech Union and the National Secular Society intend to appeal this verdict and keep on appealing it until it's overturned. If that means taking it all the way to the European Court of Human Rights, we will do so.' 'Religious tolerance is an important British value, but it doesn't require non-believers to respect the blasphemy codes of believers. On the contrary, it requires people of faith to tolerate those who criticise and protest against their religion, just as their values and beliefs are tolerated.'
Daily Mail
22 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
Woman looks unrecognisable after 6st weight loss she managed in months by ditching one popular staple
A 22-year-old lost an impressive six stone in only a matter of months by cutting out bread from her diet. Ellie Crabtree, from Cumbria, fell into a trap of emotional eating after her father, Geoff, 59, was diagnosed with terminal bone cancer in July 2022. She found herself frequently skipping breakfast and gorging loaves of bread and she gained five stone in just a year whilst caring for her father. 'I saw food as a comfort and felt so ashamed and didn't talk to anyone about it. We had bad news, and I would just eat more food,' she said. 'My biggest comfort food was bread. I could have easily have eaten half a loaf because that's what gave me that comfort. Ms Crabtree realised she needed to overhaul her diet after finding herself deeply unhappy with her appearance in one of the final photos taken with her father. 'I thought if this is the last photo I have with him and I don't even want to look at it, I need to make a change,' she said. After scattering her father's ashes in September 2023, she started a calorie deficit to try and shift the weight. A calorie deficit involves consuming fewer calories than you burn through daily activities and bodily functions leading the body to burn fat instead. Alongside her new protein rich diet—which consisted of oats, yoghurt, eggs, chicken, cottage cheese, salads, nut butters and fruit—Ms Crabtree also started exercising, determined to turn her father's death into 'something beautiful'. 'I lost four stone and joined a gym local to me', she said. 'It was just from eating in a calorie deficit but I tried to educate myself on the scientific way of losing weight healthily'. Then, in January 2024, Ms Crabtree committed herself to preparing for a bodybuilding competition to be held in May that year, dropping another two stone in the run up to the event, for a total of six stone lost. But the strict exercise regime and meal plan soon took a toll on her mental health. 'My whole life revolved around it at the time,' she said. 'I would get up and do my fasted cardio seven days a week. There were no off-plan days, it's just the dedication to your goal and the preparation is what you prioritise', she explained. 'I didn't go on holidays. I put my life on hold.' While she placed second at the bodybuilding competition, and qualified for the British finals, the young athlete started to struggle with her body image, and the pressure of maintaining her 'goal' weight. After placing second in this competition, Ms Crabtree realised that she hadn't truly dealt with the grief and trauma that came with losing her father. 'I thought after [the competition] it would all be rainbows and happiness as I'd worked for this goal, but I had a lot of healing to do', she explained. 'I'd been on such a journey and there was so much unresolved trauma from losing my dad. A few bingeing habits crept back up and I struggled with body dysmorphia.' Ms Crabtree is now working as a weight loss coach for women and is also open about the hazards of becoming too thin. 'You have to gain weight back and learn how to be healthy', she said. 'You can't be competition weight forever. I'm 10st 5lb now and maintain that in a healthy way.' She now wants to raise awareness about the toll such extreme diets and exercise plans can put on women's mental and physical health. 'There should be more awareness for women not to just see [bodybuilding] as a glittery bikini', she said. 'I feel people should have healthy relationships with food before they do something like that. 'It does have long lasting effects on your mental health, and I have struggled with that. 'In my job as a fat loss coach, I work with women to better their mindset and habits for weight loss. I'm trying to make their fitness journey fun rather than it feeling like a punishment.' Meanwhile, thousands have turned to so-called 'skinny jabs' like Ozempic, Mounjaro and Wegovy as quick fixes to weight loss. A parade of slimmed-down celebrities have fuelled concerns that the jabs are behind the return to the fat-phobic size zero trend—with A-listers including Sharon Osbourne and Oprah admitting to using the drug. Ozempic and Wegovy contain the active ingredient semaglutide, which mimics glucagon-like peptide-1 (GLP-1)—a naturally occurring hormone released in the small intestine when eating. The chemical signals to the brain when you are full and slows digestion. This keeps people feeling fuller for longer and dramatically reduces appetite. It also slows the liver's production of sugar, forcing the body to burn stored fat for energy. Approximately half a million people in the UK now take GLP-1 drugs, with clinical trials showing they can help patients lose up to 20 per cent of their body weight. However, experts said users should be made aware of potential negative effects. Doctors have warned that these weight-loss drugs could be harming your bones increasing the risk of fractures. The Royal Osteoporosis Society recently expressed concern over research showing that up to 40 per cent of the weight people lose by using these jabs–comes from their vital muscle and bone mass. This can have a significant impact of joint stability, raising the risk of osteoporosis—a condition that causes brittle bones.
