'Imagine Being So Desperate for Attention': Bonnie Blue Mocks Katie Price's Ex Over Alleged Cameo Cash Grab

Bonnie Blue has accused Katie Price's estranged husband Lee Andrews of trying to turn a Cameo video into a cash grab. In a report dated 13 October, BANG Premier said Andrews approached the Metro with a clip in which Blue appeared to express interest in him.

Blue says the video was a personalised message commissioned through Cameo, with wording supplied by its buyer. Andrews denied paying for it.

BANG Premier reported that Andrews shared the video on his Instagram Stories and supplied a press release stating that he and Blue had been in direct contact and were discussing possible appearances and projects.

The outlet said journalists sought to verify his claim by contacting Blue. Her account of the clip's origin differs from Andrews's denial.

Bonnie Blue's Cameo Message and the Claim

In the clip, Blue says: 'I just wanna say you are so sexy, so hot. I just wish you came to me first before Katie Price.' She then refers to Andrews as an 'international mastermind criminal' and says she would like him 'deep inside me at some point.'

BANG Premier reported that the buyer specified what Blue should say. The outlet does not reproduce the request, so readers cannot independently check its terms. The video alone does not establish whether the two later spoke privately or discussed work.

Blue told BANG Premier she learned how the video had been used after journalists contacted her. She said: 'Imagine being so desperate for attention that you have to pay me to say I fancy you, then try to sell it to a newspaper as though I've been chasing you.'

She added: 'Most people buy a Cameo for a birthday or a laugh. He's apparently bought one to try and make himself famous.' Blue also joked: 'If he wanted a bit of publicity, he could have just asked. Although judging by this, he'd probably have tried to charge me for that too.'

Her criticism was that the video was being presented as evidence of personal interest, when she says it was made to a buyer's instructions. The outlet's report places that accusation alongside the press release's claim of direct contact.

Those are separate assertions. A commissioned video can be genuine while the nature of any contact beyond it remains unclear.

Lee Andrews Denies Paying for Bonnie Blue's Cameo

Andrews denied paying for the Cameo. BANG Premier reported that he told the Metro: 'I did not pay for any Cameo and I'm flattered.' His denial contests the claim that he commissioned the message.

The report says Andrews supplied a press release claiming 'he and Bonnie had been in direct contact and were discussing potential joint appearances and projects.' It does not provide evidence of those discussions. Blue's reported comments dispute the suggestion that she had been pursuing Andrews, while his denial addresses the payment claim.

The statements concern different things and should not be collapsed into one claim. The Cameo allegation is about who requested and paid for the message.

The press release concerns whether Andrews and Blue were also discussing work. BANG Premier reports both, but does not reproduce records or correspondence that could test either account.

BANG Premier describes Andrews as Price's estranged husband following their short-lived marriage. That relationship helps explain the tabloid interest, but it does not substantiate either account about Blue.

Records and correspondence could help clarify how the clip was commissioned and whether further discussions took place, though they might not settle the question of later contact.

IBTimes UK cannot independently verify the request, payment or circumstances surrounding the video. BANG Premier's report includes Blue's criticism and Andrews's denial, but not the underlying records.