Digital Celebrity Feud
Vogue Williams and Lee Andrews' Feud Escalates Over Social Media Threats and Clout Accusations
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Key Points
1
Lee Andrews reportedly set up a Cameo account just two weeks after marrying Katie Price, a move Vogue Williams and Joanne McNally highlighted as an example of clout-chasing behavior.
2
Andrews threatened to post a video exposing 'fake boxers, sneaky DJs, famous-for-nothing presenters, desperate exes, and desperate reality-relevant goons' who are allegedly making money off his name and slandering his relationship, with a stated target time of 10pm.
3
Andrews vowed to 'name and shame' dozens of celebrities—describing targets as 'the 58, the 60 people' from the celeb world—in a savage Instagram-related outburst.
4
Andrews claimed he had 'never even heard of Vogue Williams' and had to Google who she was, a remark that accompanied his self-styled label of 'Britain's Bad Boy' in other posts.
A public feud between podcast host Vogue Williams and Katie Price's husband Lee Andrews has spilled from the airwaves into private direct messages, escalating into a circus of Instagram rants and on-air mockery. Andrews threatened to release a video "naming and shaming" up to 60 celebrities — targeting what he called "fake boxers, sneaky DJs, and famous-for-nothing presenters" — before Vogue privately messaged him asking to move the reveal earlier so she could watch a TV finale first. The Mirror reported the exchange turned unexpectedly playful, with Andrews replying that the timing could shift and nothing detrimental would follow.
The row began after Vogue and co-host Joanne McNally discussed Andrews' whirlwind marriage to Price on their podcast, My Therapist Ghosted Me. Vogue called Andrews a "con artist" and accused him of "taking the p***," according to Metro. Andrews fired back with Instagram rants, and the feud has since drawn wide celebrity commentary.
Andrews Threatens to Expose Dozens of Celebrities
Andrews posted a fiery Instagram warning aimed at what he described as "the 58, the 60 people" from the celebrity world. He said he would release a video targeting "desperate exes" and "desperate reality-relevant goons" who were allegedly making money off his name. He set a stated release time of 10pm. The Sun reported that Vogue viewed the message as threatening and shared it with Joanne on air.
Andrews styled himself as "Britain's Bad Boy" in other posts during the outburst. He also claimed he had "never even heard of Vogue Williams" and had to Google who she was. The remark was widely seen as an attempt to flip the clout-chasing accusation back onto her.
Vogue's Cheeky Private Message Defuses — and Fuels — the Drama
Rather than ignore the threat, pregnant Vogue messaged Andrews directly. She asked him to move the "pulling apart" to 8pm so she could catch the finale of a show she was watching. Head Topics reported that Andrews replied warmly, saying the timing could be adjusted and that nothing harmful would come out. The exchange became a highlight on the next podcast episode.
The back-and-forth then turned into a debate about who was chasing clout from whom. Daily Mail noted that Vogue read out the reply on air, turning a would-be exposé into comedy fodder. Joanne McNally joined in, and the two hosts framed the whole episode as proof Andrews was desperate for attention.
Cameo Account and 'Con Artist' Claims Sit at the Heart of the Row
The original spark was Andrews setting up a Cameo account — a platform where fans pay for personalised video messages — just two weeks after marrying Katie Price. Vogue and Joanne highlighted this on their podcast as a textbook example of clout-chasing. A Cameo account that early in a high-profile marriage struck both hosts as a move to cash in on Price's fame fast.
Vogue's "con artist" label stuck and became the phrase Andrews kept returning to in his rants. Metro reported that he fired insults back at Vogue and others across multiple Instagram posts. The feud has now run across several podcast episodes, Instagram, and private DMs — showing no sign of ending soon.
Multi-Platform Spread Keeps the Story Alive
What started as podcast commentary has grown into a multi-platform story. The feud has moved through Instagram rants, private direct messages read aloud on air, and recorded podcast episodes picked apart by fans. The Mirror noted that wider celebrity commentary has added fuel, keeping public attention locked on each new post or episode drop.
Andrews' threats of a mass exposé remain unresolved. No video naming dozens of celebrities has appeared yet. But with Vogue still publicly calling him out and Andrews still posting, the next flashpoint appears to be a matter of days away rather than weeks.
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