Captain Tom Moore’s grasping daughter has been reduced to using TikTok to earn commission on the sale of ear drops, dog sprinklers and car windscreen sun shades.
Hannah Ingram-Moore is using the video-sharing app to promote the products for sale, from which she then earns a nice share of the proceeds.
The 55-year-old, who was disgraced for her misconduct in handling the charitable foundation set up in the NHS fundraiser’s name, is now a self-styled motivational coach.
And, I discover, she earns extra cash by promoting the products to her 20,000 TikTok followers.
They sit in the showcase section of her profile on the site. This a dedicated tab, which effectively acts as a personal digital storefront.
Users can add products to this section so that when a follower clicks on it, browses and makes a purchase, they receive a commission from the sale.
She is currently advertising a £7.79 car windscreen sun shade, a £10.99 dog sprinkler pad and £18.94 ear drops. All three items are shown as being discounted.
The tacky promotion is a far cry from the image she is still trying to carve out following her late father’s efforts during the Covid-19 pandemic – when he raised £39million for the NHS doing 100 laps of his garden before his 100th birthday.
Captain Tom Moore, who raised £39million for the NHS doing 100 laps of his garden, and his daughter Hannah Ingram-Moore, who is selling items such as ear drops on TikTok
A recent TikTok video is captioned: ‘Who says workdays can’t feel like a mini holiday? London sun, #oglmove on, and comfort meets style. Ready to take on the day!’
OGLmove is a fashion brand.
In the clip, someone films Ingram-Moore as she walks around London’s St Pancras Station with a designer handbag on show and a spring in her step. She takes time to pose next to a statue and walks purposefully through the station.
She then has a big smile as a Tube carriage pulls up, before being seen walking out of Piccadilly Circus station.
Ingram-Moore later appears to be in a hotel room browsing through a magazine.
One follower commented, apparently ironically: ‘Peak Captain Tom would love this.’
The apparent irony was lost on Ingram-Moore, who ‘liked’ it.
Why second-hand is Rose’s first love
Her husband is a Lord-in-Waiting to King Charles and she lives in splendour at Houghton Hall, which boasts more than 100 rooms.
But that has not stopped the Marchioness of Cholmondeley from joining the trend for buying second-hand clothes.
Former model Rose Hanbury, 42, who’s a friend and neighbour of Prince William and Catherine in Norfolk, attended a summer party in London wearing a red-and-blue striped dress from vintage boutique Found and Vision.
Former model Rose Hanbury attended a summer party in London wearing a red-and-blue striped dress from vintage boutique Found and Vision
The shop in Portobello Road, west London, sells second-hand dresses ranging from £150 to £6,000. ‘Thank you for the best dress,’ Rose told the store’s co-founder, fashion stylist Karen Clarkson, online.
When Peak Practice star Simon Shepherd bagged a small role in Spice World: The Movie in 1997, his seven-year-old daughter was delighted. Now Billie Shepherd is a successful TV producer who worked on Posh Spice Victoria Beckham’s recent Netflix documentary.
‘It feels like it’s come full circle,’ reflects Simon, who is starring in the Theatre Royal Windsor’s touring production of The Marquise. ‘I got so many signed photos for her on the film set and she was so happy.’
Who needs Hollywood? Certainly not £29m Keira
Keira Knightley, who will return to the West End this autumn for the first time in 15 years, can afford to forgo Hollywood’s riches.
Keira Knightley’s performing arts firm made a £2.7million profit in 2025 – and she has investments elsewhere too
I learn that the Pirates Of The Caribbean star, 41, has run up £14million worth of profits at her performing arts firm KCK Boo. Its takings, reported at Companies House, include a £2.7million profit for 2025.
Keira also held £7.5million at Ponder Rights in its latest accounts, as well as £7.8million worth of property at company Charlotte Road, which she controls. Her visible fortune stands at £29.3million. She will appear on stage in an adaptation of the German film The Lives Of Others.
Walker: ‘Kitchen’ set was man-made error
Former Football Focus presenter Dan Walker believes only a male producer could have decided to place ITV’s World Cup pundit Emma Hayes in what looked like a kitchen.
‘She’s really good at her job, she knows her stuff,’ he tells me. ‘There’s a real authenticity about it which I think just flows out of her, because she knows the game inside out.’
Walker, 49, adds of her set design, which was much derided on social media: ‘I get the feeling a man made that decision.’
Former Football Focus presenter Dan Walker believes only a male producer could have decided to place ITV’s World Cup pundit Emma Hayes in what looked like a kitchen
Jagger on avoiding the toll of rock ‘n’ roll
Still in tip-top shape at 82 courtesy of a strict fitness regime, Sir Mick Jagger bemoans having to give up the rock ‘n’ roll lifestyle.
‘Unfortunately, you can’t really, after a certain age, do loads of drink and drugs,’ the Rolling Stones singer remarks. ‘Unfortunately, because it’s a lot of fun.
‘However, if you want to have fitness and longevity, you can’t do loads of drugs and drink all the time.’
Clarifying he gave up the wild life aged 40, but can still occasionally get ‘terrible hangovers’, Jagger adds: ‘I mean, you can still do it! But you can’t do it crazy all the time like you used to be able to.’
The star, who has maintained an athletic figure, is known to follow a Mediterranean-style diet rich in cod liver oil.
Starring in Love Actually, Nanny McPhee and Harry Potter, Dame Emma Thompson has a rather familiar face. And the Oscar winner, 67, has mixed feelings about being so recognisable.
She admits: ‘When people [say], ‘I love your work’ and keep walking, that’s lovely. But when you’re buying sausages with your daughter, you don’t really want them to go, ‘Can I have a selfie?’
However, she manages to travel unnoticed. Dame Emma tells the SmartLess podcast: ‘No one takes any notice on the Tube – they’re all looking at their phones.’
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