Vogue Williams

Since Bryan she's done a few kind of documentary style things, she comes across as quite nice, don't know about pre Bryan

She’s not even that famous over here for marrying McFadden.

She was in some shite Irish scripted reality show for a year or two, disappeared with McFadden and that’s the last I’ve heard of her until she appeared flogging Daz or Persil or whatever brand it is.

She was on a reality show here in Ireland.
Saw her in Dunnes stores Grafton Street once before she married Spencer. Very pretty girl.
I don't know what she saw in Brian Mc Fadden.
Her first cousin is married to Jamie Heaslip, ex Irieh Rugby captain.

I like Vogue, she's been on a reality show that I didn't have any interest on but I like her on the travel show she does. Her documentaries were grand. She seems very down to earth.

@LadyEloise
* I don't know what she saw in Brian Mc Fadden.*

Neither does she. She was recently quoted saying that thinking about her marriage to him makes her “a little bit sick in her mouth”

I’m no particular fan — I certainly only came across her first on that Bear Grylls survival programme — but other than some dubious opinions about internment camps, I don’t think she’s especially ‘thick’, though. She has a degree in construction design and quantity surveying.

Well, surely that's on him, not her, if he's a xenophobe?

An he is hardly an advert for Eton's educational standards himself.

Famous for being famous (I think she was on Fade Street wasn't she?) imo. I don't mind her, she just seems a bit pointless really. Don't know how she keeps getting work with RTE, must be some pull there!

I predict a second divorce. I’m not saying that to be nasty, though it is a nasty thing to say. But I don’t think their marriage will go the distance.

I feel she is Amy Huberman's spiritual sister. In fact, I'm not convinced they aren't the same person.

@AurorayRuben, I hear you, and I think he's a terrible idiot, but to be honest, I came across that kind of entrenched anti-Irish attitude so often during my 20 years and more of living in England that I think I eventually became desensitised. It's still held by a surprising number of people.

I have Irish friends who use Mom. One from Cork and one from Limerick.

I'm convinced she hamms up the Irish accent to sound more appealing but just sounds thick
Oh really? Why does her Irish accent make her sound thick exactly?

@AurorayRuben , my very elderly grandmother and grandaunts always referred to their ( long dead) mother as Mom as do my younger cousins to their own mother now.
They were all brought up in Munster.

I followed her on Instagram for a while - I like her. I imagine she's a good laugh and seems to have a great positive outlook.

Agree Spencer comes across as a nob. Perhaps he's different behind closed doors.

I quite like her, she seems relatively normal and I've always thought she worked quite well for Spencer as she didn't seem willing to put up with his nonsense in the way others have done.

* Why does she refer to herself as 'Mom' though ?*
Isn't that an American thing?

Nope. Derives from “mamaí”. Used across large parts of Munster. It’s a flatter “o” sound than the American “Maaawm”

I met Spencer once and actually he is very nice and not a snob at all even thought you would think he would be

Though

That makes sense. And I suppose it’s where the American Mom originated too.

So we Irish can take credit for that as well as Halloween. And lots of other things too I’m sure.