Katie Price sparks concern from fans as she shares clip showcasing her very thin legs after revealing 'last six years have been hell'
Katie Price has sparked concern from fans after sharing a clip of her legs appearing very thin.
The former glamour model, 46, took to Instagram on Sunday as she posted a video of her strutting around her garden in the sunshine.
She could be seen modelling a black tweed mini-dress with gold buttons, with her tiny tattooed legs on display underneath.
Sharing the video on Instagram, Katie captioned it: 'Perfect Sunday dinner in the sunshine ☀️ dress from @jyyldn.'
The clip sparked concern from worried fans, who pointed out how thin her legs were and begged her to 'seek help'.
They commented: 'Omg she's getting so thin,'; 'Painfully thin. Please seek help,'; 'Skeletal,';
The former glamour model, 46, took to Instagram on Sunday as she posted a video of her strutting around her garden in the sunshine
'I'm not trying to bodyshame but Please remember you have young girls looking up to you and will think that how you look is the norm,';
'Your legs are so worryingly thin. Please get help,'; 'Youre fabulous, but you've gone too thin, that makes me worry ❤️,';
'Is anyone helping her? She looks so uncomfortable and unhappy,'; 'Ur too thin Katie!!! Lovely but way too thin x,';
'What's happened to your legs? So skinny,'; 'What happened to your legs.'
Katie recently revealed 'the last six years have been hell' as she candidly opened up about her bankruptcy woes.
The TV personality was left in turmoil last year after receiving an unpaid £750,000 tax bill.
Her situation became so dire at one point that Katie was left with no choice but to flog her £2million Sussex 'Mucky Mansion' for a fraction of the price.
But in March, the star had 'an enormous weight' lifted off her shoulders when she was discharged from her staggering tax bill.
The clip sparked concern from worried fans, who pointed out how thin her legs were and begged her to 'seek help'
Katie then opened up on her struggles earlier this month, admitting that she has 'learnt her lesson' on a recent episode of The Katie Price Show.
'I'm not bankrupt anymore! I'm out of it, I'm out of both of them,' she cried.
'The last six years have been hell - mentally and personally - everything has been hell. I've worked so hard to communicate and get rid of what caused all the trouble and I'm out of it.
'It's such a nice feeling not to be bankrupt anymore. I'm in control of everything now.
'I realised that when you rely on people close to you that are supposed to be sorting out and they don't, it puts you in s***.
'So now I've learnt my lesson. It's good that I've gone through it and come out of the other end. It's such a good feeling and a great achievement.'
Katie had purchased her sprawling nine bedroom mansion in 2014 from former Tory peer Francis Maude, and it actually featured in a Channel Four series during its renovation.
But Katie's eviction last May came after the-mother-of-five was unable to pay the mortgage.
She now lives in a smaller four bed property in Sussex.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
BBC News
an hour ago
- BBC News
Residents warn Norwich piano bar would hit wrong tone
Converting an historic church into a piano bar could lead to antisocial behaviour, residents have living near the vacant St Michael at Plea church in Norwich said they opposed the plan because it could also lead to an increase in noise, with one arguing it would have an "overwhelmingly detrimental impact".John Taylor – who has applied for an alcohol licence for the site – said customers would be asked to the leave area the quietly whilst the music volume would be "low enough that normal conversation can take place".In his application to Norwich City Council, he also said the bar would have door staff at weekends and CCTV cameras in place. In a separate application for planning permission, Mr Taylor – and the site's primary leaseholders, Norwich Historic Churches Trust – said the bar would "give performance opportunities to many students and professional musicians"They described it as "a high-quality environment for an audience to appreciate their talents". But nearby residents have written objections to both said the potential noise would "would profoundly disrupt our home life", whilst another said she was already "scared" to walk in the area because of street one more person living close to the church warned "littering, urination and vomit are all inevitable side effects" of a bar being is not the first time neighbours of the former church have raised concerns about anti-social behaviour in the year, they objected to plans - which were later rejected by the council - for a nearby venue to expand into its Police said they had no objection to a licence being granted for the piano bar, as long as conditions were met including door staff on Friday and Saturday nights – and a log being kept of any anti-social city council's licensing sub-committee is due to decide on the alcohol licence on Monday, whilst a decision on the planning application will be made at a later date. Follow Norfolk news on BBC Sounds, Facebook, Instagram and X.
BBC News
an hour ago
- BBC News
Cocktail bar in former Towcester Lloyds bank granted alcohol licence
A former high street bank could be turned into a cocktail bar after a council granted an alcohol licence to the applicant hopes to open The Vault Cocktail Lounge in Towcester, Northamptonshire, at the site of the former Lloyds Bank on Watling Street Northamptonshire Council approved the application to serve alcohol every day from 11:00 to 00:00, but further planning and licensing permissions are still needed for the venue to committee heard objections, but was told the applicant runs a pub in the town with "no issues with noise and [he] makes sure everything is run correctly". A change of use application to get planning permission to convert the building into a bar and make some small physical changes is still application currently has 10 letters of objection from members of the public, the Local Democracy Reporting Service said. The licencing committee heard from a developer working on nearby homes, and a local resident who both objected to the plans over noise and possible disruption from the well as selling alcohol, the cocktail bar will be allowed to play recorded music agent speaking on behalf of the applicant, Anthony Walker, said: "He's going into this trying to build a business, but it's going to be a premium cocktail bar. "It's going to be nicer people with a more disposable income that want to just sit and chat and have a nice drink."The premises licence was granted on Thursday but a date for a committee meeting to decide on the planning application has not yet been set. Follow Northamptonshire news on BBC Sounds, Facebook, Instagram and X.
BBC News
an hour ago
- BBC News
Jamie Oliver features with Cambridgeshire school on Netflix show
A school hoping to get children inspired to cook from scratch has featured with Jamie Oliver in a documentary 8 pupils from Comberton Village College near Cambridge got to meet the chef as he shared some of his cooking tips and tricks with them for an episode of Chef's 12, said the celebrity's visit "was really really inspiring and I really loved cooking".Oliver rose to fame in the late 1990s with the premier of BBC Two series The Naked Chef and has spent much of his career trying to improve school lunch nutrition. Emily Goodson, head of food and nutrition at the school, said she often used Oliver's cooking recipes in her class."I've tried to give children the broadest experience when it comes to food knowing that by the time they hit 13 or 14 they might never cook again."In a YouGov survey in 2022, only 3% out of 230 18 to 24-year-olds said they were "very good" at Goodson said it was really important to equip young people with the skills to feed themselves. "Jamie seems to have the same agenda - he wants kids to cook from scratch." Chef's Table made its debut in 2015. The Netflix series features famous chefs from around the world, including Oliver in the latest Goodson said the experience was like having a "rock star in".Stanley, 13, was in the class when Oliver visited and said: "He was very nice and quite down to earth."Gaia, also 13, said: "It was really exciting and really special because we were the only class doing it."I go home and do his recipes and that makes me happy." Follow Cambridgeshire news on BBC Sounds, Facebook, Instagram and X.
