Katie Price’s Latest Husband, Lee Andrews’ Dubious Past Revealed

The man who presented himself as a billionaire businessman with royal ties and a Cambridge education is now accused of leading a double life. Investigations have exposed alleged escort work, AI-fuelled fakery, and a series of professional claims that simply don't hold up.

What began as a lavish desert wedding has quickly spiralled into a scandal steeped in deception. Katie Price, 47, appeared to tie the knot with Lee Andrews following a whirlwind one-week romance.

Katie Price at the Sky Women in Film and TV Awards 2023 on December 1 in London, England. | Source: Getty Images

But serious questions are now being asked about who her new husband really is. From escort allegations in Dubai to a web of questionable professional claims, the truth behind Andrews is unravelling fast.

Katie Price at The Future is White Fox Party on September 19, 2024, in London, England. | Source: Getty Images

Andrews swept Price off her feet with promises of wealth, status, and philanthropy. But the image of a self-made mogul with a PhD and royal connections now appears to be a façade.

The Daily Mail uncovered that Andrews — who uses the name "Noah" on the adult site Massage Republic — is allegedly working as a male escort in Dubai, offering "massage" services to affluent women for as much as £940 per hour.

Describing himself on the site as a "sexy, educated professional from GB," Andrews's profile claims to deliver "an experience that transcends the ordinary" and boasts of "a commanding presence" and "effortless charm."

Every photo on the account carries a verified badge, and the profile was authenticated through a process requiring a live photo and the account holder's personal mobile number — the same number Andrews later used to deny the claims.

In a series of voice notes, he insisted the profile was fake, calling it "a vicious attack" and suggesting a "disgruntled ex" may be behind it. Price's new beau added:

"I can assure you that's definitely not me. I don't know anything about that. Whatever rates or numbers they've put is definitely not me – that is absolutely fake as it could be."

However, the evidence presented to Price's own spokesperson — linking the verified images and phone number to the listing — was not disputed. The reply was a brief, "Ok… no comment."

The allegations have been compounded by revelations from other women who say they, too, were courted by Andrews in recent months. Tina Prodromou, 48, claimed she received a barrage of explicit messages from Andrews just weeks ago, with him reportedly discussing marriage in graphic detail.

Fitness enthusiast Alana Percival also said Andrews proposed to her in a hotel room decorated with rose petals — an uncanny mirror of his engagement to Price.

Adding to the confusion is the timeline. While Price claimed the couple met just a week before their ceremony, she appeared to have a tattoo of his name on her hand in a photo posted on January 12 — casting doubt on how sudden their connection really was.

Meanwhile, Andrews's own Instagram shows him globe-trotting in the weeks prior, from horse riding on a Dubai beach to a supposed casino win in Monaco.

There were further similarities to a previous marriage. Andrews reportedly proposed to ex-wife Dina Taji in an almost identical setting, right down to the diamond ring, which looked remarkably like the one later given to Price.

As scrutiny intensifies, Andrews's carefully crafted image as a global business tycoon is also falling apart. He describes himself as CEO of Aura Sustainable Vehicles & Energy and Aura Worldwide Holding Co — a firm he claims is worth $1.3 billion — approximately £1.03 billion.

He also asserts that two of his companies are listed on both the New York Stock Exchange and the London FTSE. However, no such listings exist, and Aura itself appears to have no website, no public business filings, and no trace of operations.

Even the photos promoting the company appear to be AI-generated, including one showing Andrews with Elon Musk. Experts have confirmed the image is fake, as is another clip depicting Kim Kardashian signing one of Aura's baseball caps.

A source close to Kardashian revealed that she does not know Andrews and has never worked with him. Furthermore, his social media also featured a photo of him presenting a $150 million cheque — roughly £119 million — to Sheikh Ahmed bin Faisal Al Qassimi. The image — also flagged as AI-generated — was never acknowledged by the Sheikh's office.

Nonetheless, Andrews cited a "patronage memorandum agreement with the Al Qassimi Royal Office" on his LinkedIn profile, though no formal confirmation of such a partnership has ever been released. This all comes as a source warned:

"Lee Andrews has always had a loose relationship with the truth. People are worried for Katie and concerned she may have fallen for lies and promises. This guy appears to be a Walter Mitty."

Andrews's long list of self-declared honours and positions continues to unravel. He claims to be the director of philanthropy at the King's Trust, but the charity confirmed it has no record of him.

Similarly, he lists himself as a board advisor to the Labour Party, though a Labour source said, "We don't have a board of advisors and he doesn't work with us."

Andrews also falsely claims to be a majority shareholder in MacAndrews & Forbes, a company wholly owned by Ronald Perelman. His supposed role as a senior board member at TopBuild Corporation has also been debunked — a spokesperson for the company revealed, "We do not recognise anyone by that name."

Numerous business awards Andrews claims to have won are equally fictitious. He said he was named Leader of the Year at the 2016 National Business Awards, though that honour went to Greene King's Rooney Anand.

He boasted of a Veuve Clicquot Businessman of the Year title, but the award only exists for women. Fast Company confirmed he was not among their Top 100 most creative people in business in 2018, despite his claims, and Onalytica did not include him in their influencer rankings either.

He even claimed to have studied at Cambridge University and to hold a PhD in biotechnology science. Yet Cambridge has no record of him ever being enrolled under the details provided.

As the revelations continued to surface, many took to social media to share their reactions. Several expressed concern for Price, with one person saying, "She's so vulnerable I really worry for her."

Another wrote, "Poor katie it's so sad. That young woman has done nothing but work hard and raise kids but she gets one disaster after another. She doesn't need his money as she can just go back to modelling. All the best katie [sic]❤️."

Katie Price at a launch party for the new series of "Geordie Shore" on January 7, 2025, in London, England. | Source: Getty Images

Others were more cynical. "Tinder swindler 2. A new Netflix series incoming," commented one person. Another posted, "Oooo here comes the 'divorce' again 😳😂😂" while one simply said, "Here we go…."

Perhaps the most damning reaction came from someone who summed up the sentiment with a blunt, "Oh my god, just when you think it can't get any worse, OR more sordid, yep it does...."

Katie Price speaking at The Cambridge Union on May 7, 2025, in England. | Source: Getty Images

Despite the mounting criticism and explosive claims, Price has stood by her husband — at least publicly. In a post shared to her Instagram Stories, she said, "Despite all the noise that's going on — I miss you, Lee."

"I love you unconditionally," the former model added before kissing her ring and continuing, "And yeah, it's on the right hand."

Katie Price held hands with Lee Andrews in a close-up moment shared to her Instagram Story on January 27, 2026. | Source: Instagram/katieprice

Her words, though brief, suggest the former model may not be ready to walk away from the chaos just yet. But with Andrews's story continuing to unravel, questions remain about whether this latest chapter in Katie Price's tumultuous love life will end in heartbreak, further scandal, or more.