Katie Price breaks her silence after Peter Andre's shock rant and refuses to be ‘gaslighted or bullied'
Earlier today, Peter took to social media with a lengthy post in which he accused his ex of saying 'baseless accusations' against him, and claimed their children Princess and Junior have been in his care since 2018 'for their safety.'
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Following Peter's surprising words, Katie spoke out in a statement via her rep.
A spokesperson for the mum of five told The Sun: "Kate is in a much better and clear headspace and is at peace with the situation.
"This was in the past and she doesn't feel the need to bring up tit for tat comments, but more importantly she's dealing with this the right way and it's now in her lawyers hands.
"Kate will no longer be gaslighted and bullied as she once was..."
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The Independent
28 minutes ago
- The Independent
Victim of catfish predator Max Hollingsbee: ‘I will always be angry at him for taking my innocence away'
A victim of prolific catfish offender Max Hollingsbee has said she will always be angry that he stole her innocence. A complaint made by Immy (not her real name) led police to discover a litany of sex offences against other teenage girls committed by Hollingsbee. Immy has said she now wants to use her experiences to help other victims. Hollingsbee, 21, of Orient Circle, Lurgan, was sentenced in May to five years and two months after admitting scores of child sexual abuse crimes against girls. He had pleaded guilty to some 42 charges with 14 victims identified. Immy, from the Surrey area, was 15 when she met Hollingsbee, who was using a fake profile, through the Wizz app three years ago. She said: 'He presented himself as being 16 and male. There were photographs which I know now weren't him. 'At the time I didn't see anything wrong with it. I thought you could only talk to people within a certain age range and you had to prove your age. 'We just had normal conversations. I was quite vulnerable at the time. It is an age where you want boys to like you, you want them to show interest in you. He was and he made me feel special, he made me feel seen. 'Now I now it was all part of his plan.' She added: 'Once he had built up the trust I added him on my Snapchat. He started with more compliments, flattery, things like that. 'At 15 years old that is all a girl wants to hear. He knew that and he definitely played on that vulnerability.' The situation escalated quickly with Hollingsbee demanding that Immy send him explicit photographs. She said: 'He would give me very specific instructions. I didn't like it but I didn't know how to say no. I wasn't confident enough to say no. 'I didn't want him to stop talking to me and I didn't want him to stop giving me that attention. 'I did send photos. I obviously regret that but I've never been made to feel embarrassed and I've never been made to feel that it was my fault.' Hollingsbee then attempted to blackmail the teenager, stating he would share the photographs with other people she knew if she did not send more. He did share the images with one of Immy's female friends. At this point she told her mother what was happening. She said: 'That was very scary for me. I was in such a state of panic it was like I blacked out, I was there and I was talking to my mum but I've no idea what I said to her. 'I showed her what was going on and just remember crying in a ball on the floor of her room.' Once police were alerted, Hollingsbee was arrested in Northern Ireland and his devices seized, leading to the discovery of the other victims. Thousands of photos and videos of underage girls performing sexual acts were found on his devices, obtained by blackmail or by hacking their social media accounts. Immy also helped police to track him down. He had given her his phone number and she used to BeReal app to discover his true profile and name. Immy said: 'Finding out there were so many other girls who hadn't said anything was the most gut-wrenching feeling in the entire world because I couldn't imagine not being able to tell someone. 'That was the hardest part, they were sitting at home so scared, so terrified and I knew how they felt because I had been there. 'Knowing they were so scared on their own was the worst feeling. Quite a few of them were younger than me.' She added: 'I am angry, I will always be angry at him for doing that to me and taking my innocence away from me. 'That is what he did. He played on my vulnerability, played on my weaknesses. I was so used and no 15-year-old should ever have to deal with a man like that ever. 'Kids do make mistakes. It is important I am able to talk about it because they need someone their age to say it could happen to you. It can happen. If you don't feel you have got the support at home, the police will take action. They did everything they way I hoped they would.' Immy said she hopes Hollingsbee is able to confront the impact of his actions when he is released from prison. She said: 'I would be happy knowing that he sees the wrong he did. 'I have made a lot of effort to not let it change my outlook about people. 'Not everyone is like that, he is a very specific type of person. But it did take a big toll, I am not as trusting as I used to be. 'But I have stopped a lot of people, I hope, from having to deal with him.' Immy is hoping to study psychology at university and to use her experiences to help other victims. She said: 'I want to be able to go into schools and work with kids, using my experience to make something good. 'I think it is so important that I make something good out of a bad situation. 'I am hoping I will be able to make a difference.'
Daily Mail
29 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
PATRICK MARMION reviews Lily Allen's Hedda in Bath: Singer just can't inject much empathy into this malignant narcissist
A GREAT actor can make us care about almost anybody. But Lily Allen, in her latest stage venture at Bath's tiny Ustinov Studio, has to cope with one of the dodgiest characters in all of drama. We are talking about Hedda Gabler, the alpha-narcissist creation of 19th-century Norwegian playwright Henrik Ibsen. Hedda is an entitled madam who, in Matthew Dunster's modernised version, has the airs and graces of a spoilt supermodel. Fitted out with a modern backstory – Hedda is now the daughter of a late musician allegedly swindled by Spotify, and she moans that she 'misses her daddy and having it all' – she's also being dumped into 'middle class suburban poverty' by marrying a sweet but dull professor of something very obscure. Set in the West Country (or 'f***ing Somerset' as one character curses), we are in the realms of deep self-absorption. Hedda's ex, Jasper (Tom Austen, of Grantchester), returns, weeping that he doesn't want to be his partner's version of himself, but lacks the guts to be his own version of himself. And if you can unravel that, this show may well be for you. Hedda's thickly-bearded husband George (Ciaran Owens) is unsettlingly reminiscent of Allen's recently ditched real-life ex-husband David Harbour (Stranger Things). The difference is that George has had a personality bypass and she is without motivation for marrying this impecunious deadbeat who's pathetically jealous of her ex. Nor is it clear why George is marrying Hedda — a woman who's very touchy, but not at all feely (around him at any rate). And yet, even though she belittles and assaults an old friend, and urges her ex to shoot himself, we never really fear what Allen's Hedda is capable of. Other actors get more traction out of Dunster's hyper-realistic dialogue, rooted in tortured inertia. Austen oozes rizz as the chronically intense Jasper, who is an expert on the future (albeit not his own). Julia Chan as his new love (and Hedda's old friend), Taya, is an alarmingly vulnerable addict on the brink of a nervous breakdown. Imogen Stubbs is emotionally urgent as a gushy aunt, while Brendan Coyle (Downton's Mr Bates) is a soporifically insouciant MP and sugar daddy to Hedda. Hedda is not without quality, but it is almost entirely without empathy. No actor can survive that. Thankfully, Najla Andrade puts the neurotic swamp in perspective as the bashful Brazilian housekeeper, fearful of everyone's volatile mental state. Anna Fleischle's set design, meanwhile, embodies the play's soullessness, with a minimalist interior that looks like an upmarket funeral parlour with floor to ceiling net curtains. Dunster's production is fully crewed with understudies and clearly hoping for a West End transfer. And Allen's name will surely sell tickets. But where she may get away with playing a motivelessly malignant character in this theatrical boutique, Shaftesbury Avenue will be a steeper test of fan loyalty. Hedda is not without quality, but it is almost entirely without empathy. No actor can survive that.
The Sun
29 minutes ago
- The Sun
Horoscope today, August 15, 2025: Daily star sign guide from Mystic Meg
OUR much-loved astrologer Meg sadly died in 2023 but her column will be kept alive by her friend and protégée Maggie Innes. Read on to see what's written in the stars for you today. ♈ ARIES March 21 to April 20 Uranus could sneak up on you, giving you a tendency to speak out when maybe you should stay quiet – so be aware of this when you meet someone you haven't seen for while. Or when a work issue suddenly boils over. Your ability to combine security with sensuality is such a treat for partners at any stage. 2 ♉ TAURUS April 21 to May 21 Let Jupiter lead your choices when you face a selection of faces, letters or numbers, as your prize instincts are strong. But it's the way you lighten even the heaviest hearts that makes you first choice for a special list. The moon provides extra insight, and this makes you such a smart investigator. Get all the latest Taurus horoscope new s including your weekly and monthly predictions ♊ GEMINI May 22 to June 21 Keeping certain money choices to yourself for a little longer can build your brand in some important eyes. You can show how reliable you are, but with an element of caution, which can be exactly what a team needs. Mercury plus Mars is a magnificent combo for you when it comes to promoting your creative ideas. Get all the latest Gemini horoscope news including your weekly and monthly predictions ♋ CANCER June 22 to July 22 Surrounding yourself with people who always agree with you may keep you comfortable but right now you are ripe for greater challenges. So if a spot appears in a team that's different in so many ways, give this serious consideration. In love, the date that ticks none of your boxes can still win your heart. Get all the latest Cancer horoscope news including your weekly and monthly predictions ♌ LEO July 23 to August 23 As planets of insight and devotion connect, existing love can suddenly go so much deeper – to a place where passion happens naturally. If you start the day single, a dating hope you had given up on can be the one to make your day. Your name on a list may be a surprise but is a sign to let yourself shine. ♍ VIRGO August 24 to September 22 Mars and Saturn transform your money outlook – as you start to see yourself as someone who can be sensible, but also brave. This may mean cutting back on costs associated with someone younger, or more needy – and focusing more on your future. Love that rates romance and respect is the right one for you. Get all the latest Virgo horoscope news including your weekly and monthly predictions ♎ LIBRA September 23 to October 23 The glow of Jupiter extends over your success sector and this offers you the chance to try again for a big role or responsibility. The difference this time is you start with the kind of self-belief that can move mountains. In love, too, a time of patience turns to passion when you are 100 per cent honest. ♏ SCORPIO October 24 to November 22 Contacts and contracts that cause nothing but frustration can be in your star spotlight today. If you know you have given all you have, it is your right to expect rewards – but if not, are you prepared to walk away? You should do whatever is right for you, rather than everyone else. Luck links to 'M' music. Get all the latest Scorpio horoscope news including your weekly and monthly predictions ♐ SAGITTARIUS November 23 to December 21 Positive mind and body planets combine to help you find a better health path. This time, you won't just start but finish, yet this is something you need to attempt alone. If you're with a partner, a love move that's felt too big to make starts to seem manageable. If you're single, a personal trainer can be The One. Get all the latest Sagittarius horoscope news including your weekly and monthly predictions ♑ CAPRICORN December 22 to January 20 A team that's been through many hard times is emerging into the Jupiter light of luck. You may not be part of this team yet, but by tonight you can see a way to join that answers many questions in your head. Love-wise, togetherness really matters to you, so it may be time to start seeking out a better work-life balance. Get all the latest Capricorn horoscope news including your weekly and monthly predictions 2 ♒ AQUARIUS January 21 to February 18 Deep inside you have a foundation of self-assurance – and although a challenge may shake this, it will stay strong. Trust yourself to know what's best for you, whether in terms of caring or career. Your own advice is the best advice, all day. Your ruler Uranus stirs outrageous ideas, at least one can make you rich. Get all the latest Aquarius horoscope news including your weekly and monthly predictions ♓ PISCES February 19 to March 20 The tougher words feel to say out loud, the harder you should focus on getting them out there – as your chart suggests you are at a crossroads. And what you say and do today can count double. So limit the thinking time and focus on making things happen.
