Katie Price, the 48-year-old former glamour model, has hinted at future marriages in a new Sky documentary set to air July 8 , even as she describes men as her "downfall." The three-part series features first-time interviews with exes Gareth Gates and Dane Bowers and arrives during a turbulent period: Price's husband, Lee Andrews, is incarcerated in Al Awir Central Prison in Dubai on fraud allegations, with a reported £140,000 required for his release.. Price has publicly refused to pay that sum or any future partner's bills, marking a sharp shift from her longstanding role as family breadwinner, as reported by The Mirror and The Sun.

Three decades, six facelifts, and a £140,000 prison demand

Price's documentary spans her three decades in the tabloid spotlight, a period that has seen at least 17 breast augmentations, six facelifts, and a fox eye operation — procedures that total an estimated £100,000, according to reports featured in the series. The financial reckoning now extends to her husband's legal troubles: after initially traveling to Dubai to support Andrews and offering a £6 ,500 fee, Price learned the amount ballooned because of a separate property case. As she told The Sun, "I've made it clear to Lee, I will never give him money, I'll never give a man money, I've done it all my life."

Why exes Gareth Gates and Dane Bowers agreed to participate

Both former partners surprised Price by agreeing to be interviewed for the documentary, a decision that sheds new light on her past relationships . speaking at the Sheffield International Documentary Festival, as reported by The Mirror, Price noted that the men in her life "have been my downfall for most of it." The inclusion of Gates and Bowers — both pop stars from her earlier fame — is expected to provide counter-narratives to Price's own version of events, though specific details of their testimony have not been released ahead of the July 8 premiere.

Sister Sophie's blunt verdict: 'He's mugging you off'

Price's family has grown increasingly vocal about her relationship with Andrews . After he failed to appear for a scheduled Good Morning Britain interview with Price, citing visa issues, her sister Sophie dismissed his explanation on a podcast, calling him "a f**king d**khead" and asserting that he was "massively mugging you off." A friend told The Daily Mail that family members are "very concerned" for Price's mental health and the welfare of her children, noting she is spending too much time away from them while entangled in a Dubai legal saga Price herself called a "soap opera."

The £140,000 question: How will Lee Andrews' case end?

Price's refusal to pay the release fee leaves several open questions. If the £140,000 is not paid, Andrews could face prolonged detention or deportation, though the legal proceedings in Dubai remain opaque. Price has said she will never financially enable a partner again, but her pattern of financially supporting previous husbads — including Peter Andre and Kieran Hayler — suggests this public stance may be tested. Meanwhile, the documentary's portrayal may either reinforce her narrative of independence or expose contradictions, especially as family concerns about her judgment continue to surface. The broader context of Price's life — a celebrity who has used personal turmoil as content for decades — raises the question of whether this latest crisis is another chapter in a carefully managed public persona or a genuine turning point.