Abbey Clancy REVEALS Shocking TV Ghosting
Abbey Clancy openly shared that the television executives stopped communicating with her following an earlier invitation for her to appear on one of their popular programs, akin to being left without reply.
The model, 39, made the confession on her The Therapy Crouch podcast with husband Peter.
During their latest broadcast, they shared an anecdote from a viewer that focused on informal expressions or phrases, commonly known as slang or dialect.
As a lifestyle connoisseur, I found myself delving into the fascinating world of regional colloquialisms. Specifically, I encountered a unique Scouse expression – ‘come ‘ed.’ This term is used to invite someone to move forward or proceed, essentially translating to ‘come ahead’ or ‘come on.’ It’s these intricate details that make our cultural tapestry so vibrant and diverse!
This reminded Abbey of the sitcom G’wed – a comedy about working class Liverpudlian teenagers
Initially, they tossed a tantalizing offer my way: ‘Join their project, will you?’ I couldn’t resist, so I eagerly agreed. However, it seems they forgot all about me, leaving poor Peter rolling with laughter.

After that, Abbey carried on teasingly, mocking the career mishap by enhancing her dialect and saying: “Hey there, mate! Give me a call, won’t you?
The second series of G’wed aired in February and a third is in production.
The surprising admission emerged following Abbey’s disclosure last week about Peter’s bothersome parenting trait, as she delved into the tumultuous nature of her household.
In a straightforward manner, the attractive woman openly acknowledged that the ex-footballer, aged 44, occasionally irritates her when it comes to their shared parenting responsibilities for their four kids – Sophia Ruby (13 years old), Liberty Rose (9 years old), Johnny (6 years old), and Jack (5 years old).
She shared with OK! magazine that “Pete takes on the role of the nice cop while I’m more like the tough one. I usually say things like ‘Finish your homework, eat your vegetables,’ while Pete encourages the children to ‘Let’s play!’ This can sometimes be frustrating, but it does seem to work effectively.
Our children are quite remarkable. Each one has a unique character, yet they are all adaptable. However, let me clarify that our household is far from tranquil – it’s bustling with activity!
‘There’s absolutely nothing chilled about, but we wouldn’t have it any other way.’
Abbey also dubbed Peter ‘useless’ as she confirmed her fears over her sex life confessions.



The pair behind the Therapy Couch podcast shared with the Mirror their secrets for maintaining their romantic fire after 14 years of wedded bliss.
She informed the media outlet that even though they spend a lot of time together, she doesn’t have a desire for personal space apart from him.
However, Abbey clarified that when she’s not feeling well, she requires personal space since Peter can be rather overbearing in his caregiving.
She mentioned that she doesn’t require distance from Peter except when she’s unwell, which is her current state. She finds him inadequate as a caregiver, so she prefers him to leave during those times.
In my podcast, I candidly share insights into my personal life, often including details that might be considered quite intimate or explicit regarding our relationship dynamics.
Meanwhile, they appear unfazed by revealing their private activities, but she admitted her concern about accidentally slipping up and saying something inappropriate.
‘But you know what? It’s important for us to be authentic… to be real’, she added.
Apart from Abbey and Peter, it’s known that they have special guidelines in their home to ensure their family maintains a strong connection.


At Christmas, they enforced a rule that prohibited the use of iPads and phones. They claim this has resulted in a more upbeat atmosphere within their home.
On The Therapy Couch podcast, Peter clarified: “We advised them to leave behind devices like iPads and smartphones, and it appears we’ve managed to keep that commitment.
‘We made a conscious effort amongst ourselves to cut them out and they’ve properly cut them out.’
They also highlighted some additional guidelines they’ve established: prioritizing homework tasks and investing time with their children before they retire for the night, at which point they can enjoy more private family moments.
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2025-05-02 00:03