Katie Price’s recent boyfriend, who claimed to be a self-made billionaire, is actually a male escort working in Dubai. The Daily Mail has discovered he charges wealthy women around £1,000 per hour for massages.
Katie, age 47, reportedly married Lee Andrews for the fourth time in a grand ceremony held in a desert kingdom, following a very quick, one-week romance.
It soon became clear that many of the stories Andrews told her to make himself seem impressive were likely untrue. Interestingly, one story he didn’t share turned out to be shockingly real.
The Daily Mail has discovered that Andrews promotes himself online in Dubai as an attractive, well-educated British professional. He charges at least £940 an hour for visits with women and clients who are looking for a relationship beyond simple companionship.
On the website ‘Massage Republic’, 43-year-old ‘Noah’ describes himself as someone with a strong and charming personality who focuses on making each client feel special and satisfied.
I present a calm and collected exterior while also being a caring and thoughtful person, creating a comfortable space where people can be both driven and vulnerable.
I create unforgettable experiences, from romantic dinners with stunning views to private getaways in luxurious hotel suites. I focus on fostering deep connection and passion in a refined and discreet setting.
Andrews claimed the online profile wasn’t his, sending a series of confused voice messages to the Daily Mail. He called it a ‘vicious attack’ and said he had no involvement.
He firmly denied any involvement, stating, “That’s absolutely not me. I have no idea what they’re talking about, and any figures or numbers they’ve mentioned are completely fabricated.”
‘It could be a disgruntled ex or something like that, so I do not know anything about that.’
As a longtime follower, I was shocked to learn that the ‘Noah’ account – the one causing all the trouble – couldn’t have been set up or confirmed without Andrews himself being directly involved. It seems he was much more connected to it than anyone realized.
As a lifestyle expert, I always advise people to look for verified listings when booking services, and I can tell you that this Massage Republic profile has gone through a thorough verification process. It’s not just a simple checkmark – the owner actually had to take a live photo with a special code provided by the site. Then, real people at the platform manually checked that photo against the profile to make sure everything matched up. It’s a great sign of authenticity and builds trust, which is so important when you’re choosing a wellness provider.
Every photograph on the account carries a verified badge.
The profile is connected to Andrews’ personal cell phone number, which has been confirmed with a two-step verification process.
Crucially, it is the same mobile number he used to deny the claims to the Daily Mail.
This indicates the account couldn’t have been created or accessed by someone else unless they had both live access to his camera and his phone, and could physically resemble him.
When the Daily Mail presented Katie Price’s team with the escort profile, her representative first expressed doubt, asking if it could be confirmed as actually belonging to Andrews.
When presented with proof connecting the account to his photos and phone number, she agreed it was his.
In a brief reply, she said: ‘Ok… no comment.’
Let’s be real, everyone curates their online image, right? I’ve noticed it’s common to keep certain parts of your life separate from your professional persona. This guy, Andrews, is a perfect example. He has a side hustle – providing escort services – that you won’t find anywhere on his LinkedIn or Instagram. But it’s not about being shy! He actually presents himself as this incredibly successful, charitable ‘global magnate’ – so it’s clearly a deliberate choice to keep those worlds apart.
We quickly learned the truth about Andrews: he wasn’t the wealthy, highly educated businessman he claimed to be. Instead, he’d gone to a state school in Nottinghamshire and was making ends meet by entertaining wealthy women in the Gulf region.
The Daily Mail looked into the claims made on his social media and LinkedIn, and quickly discovered that almost all of them were questionable.
Weslee Andrews states he is the CEO of Aura Sustainable Vehicles & Energy, also known as Aura Worldwide Holding Co. (BVI).
However, pictures of the company’s products seem to have been created using artificial intelligence. One image even falsely shows Andrews with Elon Musk, the head of Tesla.
Let me tell you, everyone loves a good story, and this one’s a bit… complicated. I’ve heard claims of connections to Kim Kardashian, but honestly, the ‘proof’ is a little shaky. It’s just an AI-created video of her appearing to sign a baseball cap from my company. While it’s fun to dream, I always say, believe what you see, and even then, double-check the source!
Okay, so I’ve been following Aura obsessively, and Andrews just announced they’ve already hit a $1.3 billion market cap! Can you believe it?! And it’s not like he’s some newbie – this guy has two companies already doing amazingly well on the New York Stock Exchange and the London FTSE. Seriously, this is huge! I knew Aura was going to be something special, and Andrews clearly knows what he’s doing.
A company’s ‘market cap’ represents its total value on the stock market. While he claims Aura is a private company, it isn’t listed on the New York or London stock exchanges, and it doesn’t even have a website.
In fact there seems to be no evidence that it even exists at all.
In 2021, UK-based auto designer Carsten Astheimer Ltd. started working on a real electric car project called the Aura. However, there’s no evidence linking anyone named Andrews to the company’s records. The Mail has reached out to Astheimer for comment.
It’s unclear where Dr. Andrews obtained his PhD in biotechnology. He didn’t study at Cambridge University, despite several online profiles – seemingly created by AI on sites like ‘Formidable Men Monthly’ and ‘Polo and Lifestyle’ – claiming he did.
He stated he was a ‘director of philanthropy’ for King Charles’s charity, now known as the King’s Trust, but the charity confirmed he isn’t on their registered staff.
It’s likely Sir Keir Starmer will be pleased to know Lee has been a member of the Labour Party’s ‘Board of Advisors’ for almost 11 years, despite evidence suggesting this group doesn’t actually exist.
Last May, he shared a photo on Threads showing him with a $150 million check, seemingly giving it to Sheikh Ahmed bin Faisal Al Qassimi for investment in sustainable energy.
However, the Sheikh’s office didn’t release any similar statement, and a closer look reveals the image was actually created using artificial intelligence.
On LinkedIn, he claims to have a ‘patronage memorandum agreement’ with the Al Qassimi Royal Office. However, these claims appear only on his personal social media and haven’t been confirmed by any official statements, press releases, or news reports.
The claim of a connection to royalty seems to originate from a somewhat questionable article in Polo and Lifestyle Magazine. The article quotes him saying he’s lucky to be working with the UAE royal family, which he believes will boost his company’s brand and visibility, especially regarding its commitment to becoming carbon neutral by 2030 in the region.
We collaborate effectively because we share a common goal: to address a global issue and improve life for everyone.
He claims to be majority shareholder/shareholder since 2000 of MacAndrews & Forbes Incorporated.
However, this statement isn’t true. MacAndrews & Forbes’ official website clearly states that it is fully owned by its Chairman and CEO, Ronald O. Perelman.
He states he’s a senior or current member of TopBuild Corporation’s board of directors, a company traded on the New York Stock Exchange under the symbol BLD. However, he isn’t listed on the company’s website or in the official list of directors filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission.
He says he founded Blue Diamond Group Hotels & Resorts, but the company insists it has always been Canadian-owned and run.
He says he won Leader of the Year at the 2016 National Business Awards, but the award actually went to Rooney Anand, the CEO of Greene King.
He states he was ranked 3rd among top IoT influencers by Onalytica in 2018, but a review of their top 100 list doesn’t show his name.
He says Fast Company named him one of the top 100 most creative people in business in 2018, but he isn’t on their list now.
He stated he’d won the Veuve Clicquot Businessman of the Year award in 2017. However, Veuve Clicquot only presents this award to women in business; Alison Brittain of Whitbread was the winner that year.
Because of numerous dubious statements found on Andrews’ social media accounts, some people are speculating that the wedding announcement itself might be a joke.
A user on tattle.life claimed that Kate Price is intentionally creating drama to gain attention and increase traffic to her social media accounts, suggesting she’s acting out of desperation. They believe she’s up to something and that the media is complicit in her scheme.
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2026-01-27 15:50