🚨 Katie Price’s husband Lee Andrews has been hit by fresh allegations after a Sun reader claimed he was contacted by someone using Andrews’ official Facebook account while he was reportedly behind bars in Dubai.
The latest twist in the saga comes after Andrews was said to have been detained in Al-Awir prison over what Dubai authorities described as a private civil matter.
Now, a reader has claimed he was approached by a person allegedly using Andrews’ account and later contacted on WhatsApp by someone claiming to be his “business manager.”
The man, who gave his name as Robert Davis, allegedly attempted to persuade the reader to hand over £5,000 as an “investment.”
💥 The reader, named David, said the exchange began as a joke.
He explained that he messaged Andrews’ Facebook account on May 20 claiming he had money to invest.
To his surprise, he said he later received a response on June 3 — weeks after Andrews had reportedly been locked up in Dubai.
David claimed the person replying said they worked for Lee and asked him to send his phone number.
Two days later, he said he was contacted on WhatsApp from a British number connected to what appeared to be a business account for Aura, the dissolved company Andrews has previously been linked to in alleged investment claims.
👀 The WhatsApp profile reportedly featured Andrews’ name and image.
According to David, the account described itself as an investment management company and carried a message from “CEO Lee Andrews.”
The person messaging him allegedly claimed that Andrews had sent him David’s number because he was interested in investing.
David said he played along to see how far the conversation would go.
He claimed the man introduced himself as Robert Davis and said he worked for Lee.
At one stage, David said he was sent what appeared to be an AI-generated image of a bald man in an office, supposedly to prove the sender’s identity.


⚠️ David said he quickly became suspicious.
He claimed the image looked fake and noticed details that did not add up, including a computer in the background showing a different time from when the sender claimed the picture had been taken.
The alleged “business manager” then reportedly asked David to send money by direct bank transfer.
But instead of giving company account details, David said he was sent the sort code and account number of a man named Rayan Hashmi.
When David questioned why the money was not being paid into a business account, he claimed the sender avoided giving a clear answer.
💸 David also claimed he was offered another way to send the money.
He said the person suggested using Western Union and sending funds to a woman named Ethel in Mississippi.
One message allegedly reassured him that he had nothing to worry about and should trust the company investment.
David then asked directly where Andrews was and whether he was in Al-Awir prison.
The reply allegedly denied that Andrews was jailed, claiming instead that he had simply had a misunderstanding with Katie.
Those claims directly clash with reports that Andrews has been detained in Dubai.
🔥 David said the situation quickly stopped feeling funny.
He admitted the exchange began as a joke, but said it became worrying once he realised someone appeared to be using Andrews’ account to encourage people to invest money.
He warned that a more trusting person could potentially have lost a large sum.
David said he now believes anyone who has contacted Andrews on social media should be cautious.
After he stopped responding, he claimed the messages became increasingly pushy before he blocked the account.
🕵️ A source familiar with Andrews’ alleged past schemes also claimed he may have worked with another man before.
The insider alleged that Andrews would sometimes use a second person to make business conversations sound more legitimate.
They claimed this helped pull people in by creating the impression of serious investment deals.
The source said it would not surprise them if Andrews was using someone outside prison to continue approaching people.
These remain allegations, and Andrews has denied wrongdoing in relation to scam claims.
🏝️ The latest claims come after Katie Price travelled to Dubai searching for answers.
The former glamour model visited Al-Awir prison last week after discovering that her husband was being held there.
Andrews had reportedly first told Katie he had been arrested on suspicion of spying.
Dubai authorities later said that was not the case.
Katie was allegedly told that Andrews would need to pay £140,000 to secure his release.
In an interview, Andrews reportedly asked Katie to help organise a GoFundMe to raise the money, but she refused.
💔 Katie has since admitted she is torn over what to do next.
Despite the mounting allegations and warnings, she has said she cannot simply walk away from the marriage without speaking to Andrews face to face.
The pair have only been married for a few months, but the relationship has already become engulfed in controversy.
Katie has insisted she needs answers before making any final decision about divorce.
She said she cannot end the marriage properly until she has questioned him herself.
📱 When contacted, the number allegedly used to message David reportedly replied.
The person responding gave the name Robert David, rather than Robert Davis, and denied that Andrews was in jail.
They also denied running a scam and claimed that the name Rayan Hashmi was used to receive money for the company investment.
The message insisted that they do not scam anyone.
However, the strange payment details, alleged AI image and denial about Andrews’ reported jail situation have only deepened questions around the claims.
⚡ For Katie Price, the scandal is another dramatic chapter in an already chaotic year.
What began as a whirlwind romance has now turned into a public storm involving jail visits, fraud allegations, alleged investment approaches and claims of accomplices.
Katie has said she wants to hear Andrews’ side.
But the latest claims suggest the situation may be even more complicated than she first believed.
For fans, the warning is clear.
Anyone approached online about an “investment” linked to Andrews or his business should treat it with extreme caution.
And for Katie, the biggest question remains unanswered: how much did she really know about the man she married?


