A slew of celebrities are set to join Olivia Attwood for her docuseries Getting Filthy Rich to reveal how much making content for subscription site OnlyFans can make
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Katie Price and Kerry Katona to expose how much adult content can make(Image: Instagram)
Katie Price, Kerry Katona and a few other celebrities are set to expose just how much you can make from OnlyFans content can add to your bank account in a new edition of Olivia Attwood’s Getting Filthy Rich.
Katie and Kerry, fresh off a national tour together, will be joined by TOWIE’s Lauren Goodger and Love Island’s Hannah Elizabeth. They are said to be going on the show to reveal their motivations for creating content on OnlyFans, what their experience has been like and the eye-popping amount of money they’ve earned from their content.
OnlyFans is a subscription based platform, where users must pay to see content. Though it is not exclusively for X-rated content, it is often used for adult and sexually explicit content.
READ MORE: Katie Price in major ‘turnaround’ as she finally joins Princess Andre’s ITV showREAD MORE: Kerry Katona teases Katie Price duet after huge tour success
A source told The Sun that while Olivia’s docuseries has often looked into ordinary people and the “extraordinary” ways they make their money, particularly through “extreme acts in the sex industry”, she will now look at celebrities working in and around that field.
The source said: “It is increasingly hard to ignore the new phenomenon of celebrities earning a crust by going X-rated. Olivia saw this as an essential topic and was so thrilled by the brilliant women prepared to bare all.”
Olivia is also set to look at foot fetishes and how strong women use their muscles to make money. In another episode, she’ll focus on ‘rage bait’, where content creators purposefully make videos that would anger people for money.
Kerry Katona has recently admitted that while she does not want her children to do OnlyFans, she finds it empowering. “For me, this is all about women celebrating themselves and their sexuality without shame,” she wrote in her column.
“This is not just about young people. I get that some have a bad opinion about it – but I’m a grown-up and it’s my choice. Would I want my kids to do it? Absolutely not, haha!”
She added that she was prepared to be making content from the platform until she was 101. She wrote: “I’m gonna get to 101. I’m going to be in my rocking chair, looking as glamorous as anything, still doing Only Fans, putting my big fat fingers up to all the women who hate me!”
This came a year after Kerry hit back at those criticising her decision to join the platform. She insisted that what she does is no different to what actors filming sex scenes do.
Speaking on the Straight To The Comments! podcast, she said: “A lot of it is smoke and mirrors, I’m not doing anything that you’ve not seen on the big screen when you go to the cinema, when you look at Nicole Kidman and Tom Cruise dry riding or Natalie Portman f***** blasting herself in Black Swan, getting awards, being paid millions.
“Kerry Katona gets her nipples out and it’s ‘get those kids in foster home, those f**king kids, get them off her. She deserves to be in f***ing jail’,” she added.
Pulling into Grantchester in a racy red Triumph sports car, dishy vicar Rev Alphy Kottaram displayed decidedly un-Christian behaviour by punching DI Georgie Keating on the nose
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Rishi Nair plays dishy vicar Rev Alphy Kottaram in Grantchester.
Wincing, as he recalls the moment he assaulted his co-star Robson Green, actor Rishi Nair says: “I was so nervous being the new kid. My first scene was punching Robson in the face and I was like ‘don’t break his nose as I will get my P45.’
“It was scary when I first joined, as they were already in season nine. You get the job and you are super excited and happy and then you think ‘oh God, don’t cancel this show after one season’.
Fortunately, Robson’s face remained intact and so did Rishi’s contract, with the 10th and penultimate series of the show airing its first episode tonight on ITV1 at 9pm.
Joining the show in 2024, former Hollyoaks star Rishi’s violent encounter came when Robson mistook him for a burglar at the Grantchester vicarage. But, in real life, Rishi, 34, says the two men – who solve weekly whodunnits together – are firm friends.
READ MORE: Horrific life of kids snatched by dad – from vile food to cold, filthy camp
He says: “When I joined the show there was a chemistry check. But we both love football. Robson supports Newcastle United and I support manchester-united-fc>Manchester United. When I first came in to do the chemistry check I was like ‘don’t mess this up’. But when Robson saw me he gave me a big hug and I felt so relaxed. We just started talking about football for 15 minutes. Within that 15 minutes we had great chemistry. It helped me do the best job I could.”
As Grantchester’s third priest, following in the dog collar of James Norton and Tom Brittney, Rishi laughs recalling how the producer asked him to go shirtless in an early scene, while she was passing him a plate of cake. He says: “That is true. She said ‘maybe in two weeks time?’ And I was like ‘maybe not after the cake!’”
The coveted role means Rishi is now recognised by fans in the street. He says: “I tell them if they want to kind of tell me all their sins, ‘I’m all ears.’ So I’ve heard some stories told to me, but I’m not sure I should probably repeat those.”
Series 10 of Grantchester, which is also broadcast in America on the PBS channel, kicked off on Wednesday night, with the DI and the priest faced with the murder of an old soldier at their local village fair. But Rishi says Dickens, the black Labrador retriever dog, is the real star of the show. He says: “The days when Dickens was on set were my favourite. He just brings so much joy.
“I was in awe of Dickens, because this guy can literally just hit marks, and he knows when to leave the scene, when to come onto the scene. I remember thinking ‘man, this guy’s a better actor than I am’. This is incredible. Dickens just lights up the room when he comes in. No-one wants to work when Dickens is there, because everyone just wants to play with him.”
Grantchester has also highlighted some important issues regarding race, as Rishi plays an Indian vicar living in the mainly white Cambridgeshire community. When the London born actor joined, it was meant to be set in 1961. He says: “When Alphy first arrived in Grantchester, there’s this beautiful scene when he walks into a pub and everyone just stops drinking and they go silent and turn their heads.
“And his first response is, ‘Can I buy anyone a drink?’ He knows what people’s expectations are going to be of him when they see him and see this brown face. But he’s trying to kind of change their minds and trying to do it in a pleasant way and killing them with kindness. For me as an actor, I think it was important to show that is what life would be like. It would be wrong for me to walk into the pub and everyone be my best mate, as that is not what life would have been like in that period. Grantchester is a very white British town. Even today, it’s a bit like that. So I think he [the vicar] knows what he’s coming into and he kind of just approaches everything head on, full throttle.”
Rishi says playing the vicar in scenes set in the 1960s reminded him of stories his grandmother told him about what life was like when she first came to England. He says: “You were just suddenly in this country. You’re a brown woman and there’s just white people and you can’t speak the language. Like, what must have that been like?”
Grantchester has been an invaluable experience for Rishi, who will always be grateful for the prime time TV exposure it has given him. He says: “I just remember growing up as a kid, I loved watching movies, and every time, you know, you would kind of see the lead man on screen and I would always just think, ‘I would love to do that, I would love that to be me.’
“When I was at sixth form college and was about 16 I had to decide what I wanted to do. I used to always love doing drama at school. It kind of felt like a bit of a cheat subject. I was like, ‘how is this on a par with like chemistry and maths?’ And then when I kind of got older and realised people do make a career out of this, I was like, ‘I would love to give that a go.’
“But I was also very conscious that the people that I was seeing on screen that were playing these lead actors that I wanted to be like, none of them looked like me. So I knew that me wanting to do this was a really high risk move. I mean, it’s a high risk move for anyone.”
The risk definitely paid off and Rishi is now looking forward to appearing in a new TV series based on the musical comedy film Bonny Chip. He will be starring alongside Rosie Fox and Deborah Jameson, in the story that follows the plight of a single mother and her pals in Northumberland, who are out to save their local chippy from a property developer.
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The makers of Grantchester have expressed their openness to cut a deal with Netflix if the streaming giant wants to buy the show beyond its 2027 contract. It would certainly be a happy place to return to for Rishi, if the suggestion is taken up. He says: “I have loved Grantchester. I will miss sitting with Robson at 6.30am. That is what I am going to miss the most. Grantchester has been a family to me.
“Like anything in life, it’s the people that make it. And being on Grantchester, the group of people, the cast, the crew, all the producers, everything, made it such a lovely, family-orientated kind of working style, which was really lovely.”
Claudia Winkleman’s outfits have become an iconic staple in BBC’s The Traitors, and we’ve rounded up our favourite looks of hers so far – and exactly where you can shop key pieces
Get your cloaks at the ready, because this season of The Traitors is shaping up to be the best one yet. From a mystery twist that leaves us viewers guessing, to another slew of incredible outfits from host Claudia Winkleman and her stylist Sinead McKeefry, we’ll be spending our January eagerly anticipating its return each week.
As much as we’re enjoying the new spin that left one Traitor unknown to the audience, for the fashion fans amongst us, one main reason we’re tuning in each week is to see what Claudia will be wearing. Whether it’s her signature chunky boots and fingerless gloves, to her collection of tailored wool coats, oversized knits and flouncy shirt, we’re considering The Traitors our go-to guide on what to wear this winter.
The Night Manager star tells the Mirror that fans can expect the new series of the critically acclaimed BBC show to be bigger, bolder and deeper – with more risks. He tells the Mirror what’s in store…
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Tom Hiddleston(Image: WireImage)
With his immaculate suits and impeccably pressed linens, he is the man currently making espionage look elegant on TV. But Tom Hiddleston, who is starring in The Night Manager, says plenty of blood, sweat and tears went into season 2 of the critically acclaimed BBC1 show, which comes a decade after the original. “We set a high standard for ourselves. We knew it had to be bigger, bolder, deeper and we had to risk more,” says Tom, 44. “We knew it would cost more in terms of spirit. It takes time to develop six hours of television.”
The result is a fabulously stylish spy drama that sees Jonathan Pine, a former soldier turned spy, using the new identity of Alex Goodwin and running a surveillance unit of ‘night owls’ watching high-end London establishments for a terror threat. But he is soon pulled into a live situation, infiltrating a perilous Colombian operation involving arms and the training of a guerilla army, posing as Matthew Ellis, a wealthy playboy financier.
READ MORE: The Night Manager fans should see ‘must-watch’ spy thriller next
Tom – who famously bared his bottom in a saucy scene in the first series – says he was drawn to playing Pine, created by author John Le Carre, because of “the tension between his exterior and interior.” On the surface he is immaculate, charming, collected, capable and calm,” he says. “Like all great hoteliers, a great actor – so think about it the next time you are staying in a hotel!
“But he had also been a British soldier in the Army. There is this tension between the still water of this immaculate, pristine face and inside a heart that is on fire with moral courage and solitude and pain and trauma. Who does not want to play that guy?”
Describing the character as “stencilled into my brain,” he continues: “Le Carre was fascinated by the masks we wear. Spies have to lie to get to the truth and it is easy to get lost in the maze; one slip up and you are a dead man.”
Born in London and educated at Cambridge, this year looks set to be a busy one for Tom, who is a UK ambassador for UNICEF. As well as The Night Manager, he will be reprising the role of Loki in Avengers: Doomsday, which will also star Sir Ian McKellen and Sir Patrick Stewart.
Scheduled to hit cinemas this December, Tom will once again slip into the horns of Marvel’s most charismatic trickster, set to create cosmic chaos. “It was very exciting to be back, but you will have to wait and see what happens next. The last time you saw Loki he was on a throne,” says Tom, who first brought the God of Mischief to life in the 2011 movie Thor.
“I revere Ian McKellen and Patrick Stewart, so it was amazing to be in that ensemble. On the studio lot you would bump into these people and they would be pinch me moments. It is a big cast.”
Having won a Golden Globe for The Night Manager and an Olivier award and Tony nominations for his theatre work, Tom says he likes TV, cinema and stage work equally. “I like all three,” he says. “There is no preference. I am so grateful I get to do them all.”
Rumoured to be lined up to star in a production of Shakespeare’s Much Ado About Nothing on Broadway, he continues: “The camera captures the truth – it is so sharp. You can’t lie in front of it or a live audience.
“Vanessa Redgrave told a story that somebody tried to say making films was less, as she was a great classical actress, but she said she needed both as they feed each other. Me, I love the precision of acting for a camera, but I love playing a whole story night after night.”
Parenting duties are also making nightly demands on the actor, who had a second child with fiancee Zawe Ashton last month. The couple met while starring together in the West End in a 2019 revival of the play Betrayal and were engaged in 2022 – having their first child later that year.
Once describing becoming a dad as “the most important thing I will ever do,” Tom says he’s definitely changed more in the 10 years since the first series of The Night Manager than his character Jonathan Pine has. He says: “They have been a complicated ten years in the world.
“Who has changed more, Jonathan Pine or Tom Hiddleston? Probably Tom Hiddleston I would think. We have all been through those years, so we leant into it. So much has happened – the world is more fragmented and uncertain. There have been so many political, cultural and environmental changes and a pandemic.
“But as Jonathan Pine, we thought if you worked at the centre of the intelligence community, then those 10 years would also have been complex.” Tom, who dated Taylor Swift in 2016, first appeared on our screens in 2001 in an ITV adaptation of Nicholas NIckleby and cites Jack Nicholson as a key influence.
“I don’t think I would have played Loki without the film Batman,” he says. “The way Jack Nicholson played The Joker, it made such an impact on my imagination. I understood he was the villain, but he was having such a good time. He was so charismatic.
“When I played Loki, I consciously carried Jack Nicholson in mind.” A movie buff, he says The Shining is “the scariest film that was ever made”. “The funniest? I remember watching Ace Ventura for the first time and I cried with laughter all the way through,” he says.
His classic music choices are diverse. He can “recite” Mary Poppins and loves Die Hard. “It all comes back to Die Hard in the end,” he says. “I like salted popcorn too – I say keep it simple!” As for the future, Tom would love the chance to take a spin beneath the Strictly glitterball.
“I would do Strictly or The Traitors,” he confides. “We are big fans of Strictly in our house. It’s very wholesome and emotional – but I am a massive fan of both shows. Traitors is great. The version of it with celebrities …the entire country watched the finale, like 11 million people. It was like a sporting event – like the World Cup final or a Super Bowl. It’s really unusual for a piece of entertainment to do that.”
He is also looking forward to a third series of The Night Manager which has already been slated, despite John Le Carre’s death in 2020. “We went to the memorial service and his sons said ‘Dad loved the show and he would want us to do more’. It was him making a legacy to leave to all of us,” says Tom.
As for his ongoing fascination with the character of Jonathan Pine, he continues: “Pine wants to know the truth and understand the world and that is what I like about him. But the closer his feet are to the fire the more alive he feels. That is an interesting human characteristic.”
*Tom Hiddleston was in conversation at a 92NY event in New York
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As the Mirror launch our campaign to demand no more babies are left needlessly paralysed by a devastating muscle wasting disease, we speak to mum Sam Williams, whose two year old son has SMA Type 1
Martin Bagot and Hannah Britt Features Editor (Advanced Content)
Mum Samantha Williams is backing The Mirror’s campaign to roll out NHS heel prick tests for SMA on the NHS “100%.” Her son Lucian Neale, now two-and-a-half, was diagnosed with SMA Type 1 – which can have a life expectancy of two years without treatment – at seven weeks old.
Soon after, Samantha, 38, and her partner Justin Neale, 39, were told to prepare for the worst and begin palliative care. Miraculously, Lucian survived and can now sit up unaided and stand with the help of leg splints. He can propel his wheelchair forwards, has a few words and is set to attend nursery school in September.
READ MORE: ‘My son’s horror condition is so rare it doesn’t have a name’
But Samantha says if Lucian had received the heel prick test at birth, the outcome would have been very different. “A heel prick test costs the NHS just £5, but would have changed everything for us and for Lucian’s quality of life,” says supermarket worker Samantha, who lives in Sofrydd, Newport, South Wales. She has an older son, Liam, 16, while Lucian’s dad, Justin, a mechanic, also has a 16-year-old son.
“I wholeheartedly back the Mirror’s campaign to roll out the heel prick test,” says Samantha. “The later SMA [classed as life limiting and not terminal ] is diagnosed in a baby or child, the more severe the symptoms.
“Days, even hours, count. The sooner a diagnosis is made, the sooner treatment can begin, which not only saves lives, but halts the muscle degeneration in its tracks. It’s incredibly hard – almost impossible – to regain.
And this is why parents are often told their child will never walk. My son would be living a normal life now if he’d been given that heel prick test. Lucian’s still fed entirely by a feeding machine. His quality of life is down to a £5 test. “
We are launching our campaign after pop star Jesy Nelson, 34, revealed that her seven-month-old twins, Ocean and Story, born in May 2025, had been diagnosed with SMA Type 1, after months of gruelling tests and may never walk.
Samantha says: “When I saw her video, it broke my heart. I’ve been there. But there is hope. We were told we’d have to say goodbye to Lucian, but now he’s two and a half and can stand on his own two feet for a few seconds – he can sit up too. There is help out there Jesy. And while you’ll need to fight for your babies every step of the way, you’re stronger than you think.”
Samantha fell pregnant with Lucian in October 2022, soon after losing another baby, Carson, at 30 weeks, and gave birth by C-section at 37 weeks, following complications including low movement and gestational diabetes. “When nurses were doing their initial checks, he went blue and was rushed down to a paediatric doctor. It happened twice, but we were reassured that Lucian was simply taking a little longer to come into the world,” she says.
Samantha was concerned that he immediately slept through the night, adding that at five weeks, his breathing became odd and he sounded chesty. “Then at five weeks and five days, he stopped moving at all or lifting his head,” she says. A Google search took her straight to SMA.
Rushing him to hospital, he was admitted to have a feeding tube inserted and his DNA was sent for genetic testing. Two weeks later, at seven weeks, a diagnosis of SMA Type 1 was confirmed. Warned by doctors that it was time to give him palliative care, Samantha continues: “He could only move his fingertips. I felt like the bottom dropped out of my world.”
Luckily, Samantha and Justin sought a second opinion. “Back at our local hospital in Cardiff, we were encouraged to try Risdiplam, an at-home oral drug that over-produces the SNM protein to make up for what is missing,” she says. Four days later, Lucian – who could still succumb if he catches a cold or RSV – showed slight signs of movement.
“There was a glimmer of hope for us. We spent 35 days in hospital, learning life support, and how to use Lucian’s feeding and suction machines, his cough assist, and medicines,” she says. “When we were in the hospital, he aspirated and almost died because he cried so much he couldn’t control his saliva.”
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Allowed home in August 2023, that October Lucian had “miracle” gene therapy. “Over the months he started to sit independently. While he hasn’t hit milestones at the right time, he has some words, he goes around in his wheelchair and is a beautiful, happy, cheeky little boy. “There’s no guarantee, but there is hope”
*The Mirror first met Lucian back in December, during our Christmas campaign for Lifelites, an assistive and sensory tech charity that helps children like him play and connect. You can donate to Lucian’s treatment fund HERE
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The former Strictly Come Dancing hosts shared a joyful reunion just weeks after their final episode on the BBC show saw the pair say a tearful goodbye to the series after over two decades
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Strictly’s Claudia Winkleman and Tess Daly reunited after quitting show in tears(Image: PA)
Former Strictly hosts Tess Daly and Claudia Winkleman were reunited just weeks after their emotional goodbye to the series was aired. The pair quit the show together in 2025 but reunited for the launch of Tess’ new clothing range.
Tess, who has partnered with NAIA Beach to create a range of activewear, was spotted grinning from ear to ear as she hung out with her friend at the launch. In a photo posted to Claudia’s Instagram, the pair smiled at each other as Claudia held up a blue vest and matching leggings.
Claudia, who can now be seen on series four of The Traitors, captioned the post: “Brilliant @tessdaly at the launch of her amazing @naia_beach activewear collection. [Four heart emojis] it’s beautiful.”
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Alongside the blue vest and leggings set, the collection also contains a grey co-ord with an animal print. Tess commented on Claudia’s post: “Love you [two heart emojis]”
Though it was filmed before their final live episode on the show, the former hosts gave their emotional goodbye in Strictly’s Christmas special. Claudia and Tess shared a tearful hug and dance.
Tess told viewers: “Thank you again for watching us over the years, it has truly meant the world to us.” In a statement released in October, the pair said being on Strictly was an “absolute dream”.
“We have loved working as a duo and hosting Strictly has been an absolute dream. We were always going to leave together and now feels like the right time,” they said.
“We will have the greatest rest of this amazing series and we just want to say an enormous thank you to the BBC and to every single person who works on the show. They’re the most brilliant team and we’ll miss them every day.
“We will cry when we say the last ‘keep dancing’ but we will continue to say it to each other. Just possibly in tracksuit bottoms at home while holding some pizza.”
True to their word, there were plenty of tears when they filmed their final episode on 20 December. There were several emotional tributes to the hosting duo, including one from Queen Camilla.
Read out by Craig Revel Horwood, it said: “Tess and Claudia, as you prepare to take your final twirl, I just want to say thank you on behalf of the millions who watch you each week. I have often thought that Strictly is not so much a show about dancing as about friendships, the bonds forged, the struggles overcome, and the joy shared in undertaking a joint endeavour.
“If that is true, then perhaps yours has been the greatest strictly partnership of all. The warmth, compassion, and sheer happiness you have radiated with and from each other has been at the heart of the show’s success.
“I think I speak for everyone when I say you have been utterly fabulous. I wish you both every success in wherever life’s journey takes you next, but as one who has appreciated its lifelong benefits, do promise us one thing, keep dancing. With the warmest gratitude and admiration, Her Royal Highness, Queen Camilla.”
