
Katie Price says her breasts look like her CAT'S as she shares hilarious snap of her pet's ‘boob job'
Model and TV star Katie shared a titillating picture of the thread - comparing her own boobs to her Sphynx cat's.
4
The 47-year-old glamour girl joked: "Our family group chat is going off tonight...
"Pets do look like their owners..."
On the screenshot, the surgery-enthusiast had messaged the group: "Her boobs. Boobs like mine," along with some laughing emojis.
Her daughter Princess
Also on the amusing post, her brother-in-law Harry can be heard laughing his head off and has left followers chucking.
"That's brilliant," a fan simply wrote.
"Hilarious," commended a second.
"Harry's laugh makes it so much funnier," admitted a third.
The mum-of-five also shared the picture of her pregnant cat on her Instagram Stories and wrote: "Looks like Doris has taken a leaf out of my books and gone to Turkey to get a boob job."
The star - who previously revealed that she had regrets over how far she's gone with surgery - opted for more tweaks last week.
The TV personality underwent a Brazilian Bum Lift and lip filler top-up during a single visit to The Clinic Club on London 's Harley Street.
Back in May, Katie opened up about her heartbreaking obsession with going under the knife.
In a candid confession, the Page 3 legend revealed the real pain fuelling her relentless pursuit of perfection, admitting her countless surgeries are about far more than just looks.
The reality star is known for undergoing numerous cosmetic surgeries, including breast surgeries (implants and reductions), facelifts, and other procedures like a "fox eyes" procedure.
In 2019, Katie had a full body transformation in Turkey, including a facelift, eye and eyelid lift, a Brazilian Butt Lift (BBL) and a tummy tuck.
She hasn't use the word 'addiction' herself, but confessed she's aware of how many surgeries she's had and the toll it's taken on her body.
Fans have recently become worried about the former glamour model's shrinking frame in her social media posts.
Some fans have asked Katie whether she has taken popular weight loss jabs to shed the pounds - which she has strongly denied.
4

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


The Independent
7 minutes ago
- The Independent
Izzy Judd: ‘Therapy is one of the kindest things you can do for your mental wellbeing as a mum'
Izzy Judd has had therapy on and off for more than 20 years. And the mum-of-three, who's married to McFly drummer Harry Judd, is hoping that by talking candidly about how much she's gained from therapy, she'll encourage other mums – and particularly new ones – to seek therapy themselves if they have any problems, big or small. Judd, 41, who's a classically trained violinist and author, says: 'New mums often face their struggles alone, and there's a narrative that plays in our minds saying we should be able to cope. 'It feels like everyone else is coping, but actually more than half of new mums struggle with their mental wellbeing. The idea is to seek therapy and remove the stigma that therapy might suggest a feeling of failing, because actually, therapy is one of the kindest things you can do for your mental wellbeing as a mum. 'That's something I've always felt – it can be transformative.' She explains that her first experience of therapy was in her early 20s for anxiety, which she says was linked to her eldest brother Rupert having a serious car accident which left him with a severe brain injury. 'My family experienced a real trauma,' she recalls. 'That was back in 1997 and no therapy was offered to us at that time. I would've really benefitted from being able to talk about that trauma. 'Resulting from that, I really struggled with anxiety. I'd always, as a child, had a bit of anxiety, and in my early 20s the anxiety got so overwhelming I had my first experience of therapy. As I've gone through life there have been different moments where I've just felt I needed that support. 'I think therapy is part of the puzzle, certainly for me. Medication is one part, but you need therapy to support.' Judd, who had her first child Lola, now nine, through IVF and went on to conceive sons Kit, aged seven, and Lockie, three, naturally, says when she was a new mum what she really struggled with was leaving her home. 'I found it really, really difficult leaving the house – I felt safe at home, I could feed my baby, I could walk around in my pyjamas all day. 'I felt like the other people I'd met and made friends with at NCT all seemed to be coping a lot better. If I could speak to my new mum self it would have been just to say there really is no rush and you can be in this bubble as long as you need to be and it's fine.' Because it's something she can really relate to, Judd is now supporting the new Positive Steps campaign by the British Association for Counselling and Psychotherapy (BACP), which aims to encourage new mums to think of therapy as self-care. The campaign has been launched after BACP research found 69% of new mums think they're bombarded with advice which adds to – rather than alleviates – the pressures of motherhood. More than half of new mums questioned (51%) said they found it harder to cope with their mental wellbeing since having a baby, and 43% had considered having counselling for it, but hadn't accessed it. In addition, 66% of new parents say social media creates an overwhelming pressure to succeed, and Judd says: 'With the rise of social media, there's so much more comparison, and opinion and sometimes you can lose your way and not listen to your own intuition, which is more often than not the strongest voice to listen to.' Of course new mums talking to their partners and family about any problems they may be facing is also vital, and Judd reveals that after she's had therapy: 'Harry and I always have a bit of a joke because he'll say 'I told you that!'. 'But I think there's a place for both – there's a place for making sure you have an open dialogue with the people around you, especially as a new mum where you can't really express what you're finding difficult. 'As new mums we're really bad at asking for help – it doesn't feel instinctive, because we want to look after and be able to do everything as part of our maternal instinct, but actually turning to your partner to ask for help is absolutely crucial.' She says it can also be extremely useful to offload to a therapist too. 'They're trained experts,' she points out. 'Sometimes people might think how is that person going to solve my problems, or I'm going to talk for an hour and just feel like I've opened up, but then what? 'But actually, it isn't like that. It's almost like a filing system where you can organise your thoughts and concerns in a clearer way, and the therapist is very good at guiding you through and making sure you're getting the most from your sessions. 'Sometimes you just need the chance to offload, or to feel the emotions or to have a cry or a shout or whatever it might be.' As well as talking to her husband and having therapy, another thing Judd swears by is mindfulness. She's even written a book about it, Mindfulness for Mums, and says: 'It's summer holidays at the moment, so the juggle is very real, but I'm very aware of getting micro-moments, the glimmers in the day, whether it's walking the dog, getting out and having a bit of head space – I love practising mindfulness, and I try and share that with my kids. 'If I don't have the space in the day to get present, my brain loves to catastrophise and go into the future and start worrying, so I feel like I have to try and get present, and that's where mindfulness has been a real rock, and something that's really helped my kids as well – so much so that sometimes it backfires.' She happily explains how, usually around the children's bath time and teatime, 'You're so tired you just want somebody to feed you and put you to bed, and often I get het up and my daughter will say 'Mummy, shall we take five deep breaths?', because I do this thing on my hand where I trace the outline of my hand and take deep breaths. 'But I think that's great because she's got that tool, though when she says it to me I'm like 'Ohhh!'.' Judd says she feels 'lucky and in a privileged position' to be able to seek therapy. and acknowledges that it can be expensive. But she points out that the BACP is working with The Mum Club and MumsAid as part of the campaign to help new mums access therapy, and she adds: 'We've got to stop thinking of therapy as something which is an indulgence or a failing, and start looking at it as something that can really support you through the toughest periods of your life.' Izzy Judd is supporting the British Association for Counselling and Psychotherapy (BACP)'s Positive Steps campaign to encourage new mums to think of therapy as self-care.


The Independent
7 minutes ago
- The Independent
Joanna Lumley says she didn't get into acting ‘for stardom'
Joanna Lumley has claimed she didn't get into acting 'for stardom' and has instead been 'trying to earn money to keep myself alive'. Despite being turned away from drama school, she began acting in the late 1960s, securing her first speaking role in the 1969 James Bond film On Her Majesty's Secret Service. Lumley is well-known for her roles as Purdey in The New Avengers and Patsy Stone in Absolutely Fabulous, and is joining the cast of Netflix's Wednesday for its second season. She said actors are 'no different' from painters and decorators and most have never longed for fame: 'I've just done anything to keep my head above water.' She praised the availability of "wonderful parts" for older women nowadays, noting a positive shift away from the pressure to always appear attractive.


Daily Mail
7 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
Loose Women pulled from screens all week as troubled talk show dealt another blow in ITV schedule shake-up
Loose Women has been pulled from our screens all week as part of another ITV schedule shake-up. The programme usually airs on the popular channel straight after This Morning at 12:30pm and wraps up an hour later. But this week ITV are covering the Goodwood Races between 1pm and 4pm. This means that after This Morning finishes at 12:30pm, the ITV Lunch Time News is on until 12:50pm, followed by ITV News London until the races start. The new schedule will remain in place until the start of next week. At the end of Monday's episode Loose Women host Ruth Langsford, 65, told viewers: 'That's it for today and actually for the rest of this week. 'We're not on this week because of the horse racing, but we will be back next Monday. Have a great afternoon!' This isn't the first time that the popular programme has been cancelled in recent weeks. Back on June 17 Loose Women was cancelled due to the coverage of the Royal Ascot. Then weeks before on June 6 the show didn't air due to ITV airing the first Derby meeting from Epsom races. In recent months Loose Women has hit headlines after it was revealed back in May that it has been axed for half the year and Lorraine's runtime has been slashed by 30 minutes, as ITV Daytime bosses announced huge cuts today with job losses in excess of 220. Recently Loose lady Janet Street-Porter revealed which stars are at risk from brutal cost-saving cuts by ITV - and which panelists are safe. The 78-year-old has shed light on the reality behind the looming cuts proposed by the broadcaster, which are set to impact several daytime shows. Janet appears certain that the 'older' Loose Women stars are not likely to be cut, given they appeal more directly to the show's target demographic. But she warns that newcomers, younger stars or those with less experience could be at risk. 'There are no plans to get rid of the older women despite what some people have said,' Janet said. The Brentford-born writer said the panel programme has gained the trust of female viewers as a place where important female-centred topics are discussed. 'I think Loose Women has become a programme that is trusted by a lot of women because we talk about the issues that they are concerned about - whether it's female health, domestic violence or how politicians don't really understand working women,' she said. 'I think the show has managed to connect women who wouldn't otherwise have a voice. 'And it's delivered with a lot of laughs because we don't take ourselves too seriously.' Loose Women producers are expected to cut celebrity guests from the show - and growing fears the ITV staple could even be cancelled within a year. The long-running series usually welcomes a host of celebrities onto the panel to promote upcoming projects and have had the likes of Naomi Campbell, Elizabeth Hurley, Joan Collins, and even former Prime Minster Rishi Sunak appear. But according to insiders, once ITV's budget cuts come into effect in January, Loose Women will no longer have A-list guests in the studio, and the broadcast is planned to only consist of the panel debating newsworthy topics from the week.