VOGUE Williams has made a candid confession about her marital struggles.
Irish model Vogue, 39, has been married to former Made in Chelsea star Spencer since 2018, and they share three children together.
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Although the family look picture-perfect and like everything in their lives is as smooth as can be, Vogue has now let slip that she has “had enough”.
Her candid confession comes after Spencer revealed that he will not be leaving his fortune to their kids over nepotism fears.
Speaking on the Netmums podcast with Wendy Golledge and Alison Perry, Vogue spoke about the mother load and how she pulls most of the weight at home.
She said on the podcast: “In the nicest way possible, I would say I fix the broken radiator and I do the school run.
“I would say I do 80 percent of what [goes on].
“We’ve actually been having a slight little tiff about that this morning, about the stuff that I do”.
Vogue then laughed and said: “I’ve had enough today.”
The stunning model recently spoke out about parenting on her own podcast, Vogue and Amber.
Speaking about parenting, Vogue revealed that her and Spencer’s son Otto recently woke up incredibly early and left her husband “raging”.
Otto woke up early, went into his mum and dad’s bedroom and then ran into the kitchen.
“Then he ran into the kitchen and Spenny was raging,” she recalled.
“You think I’m obsessed with my sleep, Spenny gets up and was like, ‘I’m already in a sleep deficit, I need to get back to sleep’,” she said.
This comes after Spencer shared his fears over his children being branded as nepo-babies when they grow up, and how he WON’T be leaving his multi-million pound fortune to them.
Keen to avoid his children becoming “trust fund kids”, the 36-year-old has revealed he won’t be leaving his fortune to his offspring.
What is a Nepo Baby?
A ‘nepo baby’ is a colloquial term used to describe individuals who have gained opportunities or success in their careers primarily due to familial connections or the influence of their well-known or wealthy parents, rather than solely through their own talent, skills, or efforts.
The term ‘nepo’ is short for ‘nepotism’, which refers to favouritism granted to relatives or close friends, often in a professional context.
Key Characteristics:
- Inherited advantage: Nepo babies often benefit from their family’s established reputation, wealth, or industry connections.
- Access to networks: They typically have easier access to influential networks and resources within their chosen field.
- Public perception: The term can carry a negative connotation, implying that their success is not entirely merit-based.
Industries Affected:
- Entertainment: Many actors, musicians, and other performers are often labeled as nepo babies if they have famous parents.
- Business: Individuals who inherit or are given significant roles in family-owned businesses.
- Politics: Politicians who follow in the footsteps of their parents or other relatives.
Examples:
- Children of famous actors who become actors themselves.
- Heirs to business empires who assume executive roles.
- Offspring of political figures who enter public office.
The concept of nepo babies is often debated, with some arguing that it undermines the notion of meritocracy.
Meanwhile, others believe that it is natural for families to support and help each other succeed.
Speaking to The Mirror about how he doesn’t want his kids to become nepo-babies, he said: “There’s no point in doing well in life and then giving it all to your kids.
“It’s doing them a huge disservice.”
He then spoke about comedian Jimmy Carr‘s outlook and how he agrees with him.
“Jimmy quite eloquently talks about trust fund kids who are given everything, and he sees them as just being really unfortunate, actually, and I would completely agree.”
He added: “If you’re a young man who’s just given everything, or a young woman, who’s just given everything, you may not ever understand the need to work because you have what you think you want.
“And then, therefore, you won’t ever feel proud of yourself.
“You won’t ever have a sense of achievement.”
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