Vogue Williams Claims ‘Rude’ Celebrity Ignored Her at Work
Vogue Williams says a well-known television figure once ignored her while she worked as a model. Her sister, Amber Wilson, made a similar claim about the same person. The episode has resurfaced during recent podcast conversation.
What happened during the encounter
Vogue described being in a very small room with the other celebrity. She said she greeted them and was completely ignored. The interaction left her surprised and disappointed.
Amber recalled her own rude treatment while handing out flyers on Dublin streets. Vogue added that the person later became friendly once she progressed further into television. She criticised the idea of being nice only to those with status.
Career highlights
Vogue first gained attention on the Irish series Fade Street. She later appeared on the Australian Dancing with the Stars. In 2015 she won Bear Grylls: Mission Survive.
She has taken part in other high-profile shows, including Gladiators and I’m A Celebrity. Vogue now appears regularly on ITV’s Lorraine. She also co-presents the My Therapist Ghosted Me podcast with Joanne McNally.
Reality TV plans and appearances
Producers have tipped her for the second series of Celebrity Traitors. Vogue says she plans a break from reality formats for a while. She told Filmogaz.com she does not intend to take similar shows in 2026.
The Traitors format places contestants in the Scottish Highlands. Claudia secretly appoints traitors, and contestants vote at roundtable meetings. Traitors can also eliminate a player during the night.
Recent winners and prize details
The fourth series was won by Stephen Libby and Rachel Duffy. They split a prize fund of £95,750. The first celebrity series was claimed by Alan Carr.
Upcoming TV slot
Vogue will appear on Richard Osman’s House of Games. The episode airs at 6pm on BBC Two. Guests include Ahir Shah, Michaela Strachan, and Dr Alexander van Tulleken.
Vogue Williams has publicly stated that a ‘rude’ celebrity ignored her at work when she was modelling. The claim has reignited conversation about how people treat one another early in their careers.
