British television personality and former model Katie Price has openly confessed that she would opt for imprisonment over enduring further rounds of court hearings, expressing her deep frustration with the legal process that has entangled her in recent times.
Speaking on Michelle Visage’s Rule Breakers podcast, Price provided a candid glimpse into her exasperation with the seemingly unending series of court appearances that have become a regular part of her life. The celebrity, known for her tumultuous legal battles involving bankruptcy, driving offenses, and restraining order violations, made a striking comparison, stating that she has been summoned to court more times than she’s sat down for a hot meal.
Price candidly explained her unconventional proposition, saying, “The constant threat of court letters has become a daily ordeal. It feels like I’ve attended court hearings more frequently than I’ve had meals recently. The fear of court has lost its grip on me. I’ve even half-jokingly suggested, ‘Why not just send me to prison to conclude everything? Let’s put an end to it.'”
Voicing her frustration, she elaborated, “I’m exhausted by the relentless reminders and explanations for my court appearances. Honestly, I’ve reached a point where I simply don’t care about the prospect of imprisonment anymore. If it finally puts a stop to everything, I’m prepared to accept it.”
Currently grappling with allegations of breaching an income payments agreement, Price faces the prospect of presenting her evidence at another court hearing scheduled for September 14.
The stakes are high, with the possibility of her multi-million-dollar residence, humorously dubbed the “Mucky Mansion” by her supporters, being at risk if a legal verdict goes against her.
Amidst these daunting circumstances, Price envisions a silver lining. She muses about turning the situation into a “win-win” scenario by creating a television show centered around her hypothetical prison experience, a notion fueled by her curiosity about “prison stuff.”
“I’m oddly intrigued by various aspects of prison life, and this could be an opportunity for me to gain firsthand experience,” she disclosed.
Maintaining her characteristic candor, Price mused, “I could share my story about life behind bars once I’m out. It might actually work in my favor. There would be no significant impact on my work, my lifestyle, or any other aspect of my life. Besides, I probably wouldn’t be confined for an extended period.”
Concluding resolutely, she reiterated, “If the threats persist, maybe it’s time they follow through.”
