Katie Price showed off her wicked side as she dressed as the evil fairy godmother in Sleeping Beauty for a pantomime show in Liverpool on Wednesday.
The former glamour model, 45, put on a busty display in her costume as she posed outside the M&S Bank Arena for a photocall ahead of the show’s run in December.
Katie is starring in the Sleeping Beauty pantomime as the wicked fairy Carabosse, better known as Maleficent in the Disney adaptations of the original fairytale.
Getting into character, Katie put on a busty display in a dazzling purple gown with a daring side split and huge pink waterfall ruffled sleeves.
She gave herself a few extra inches in a pair of over-the-knee pink heeled boots and clutched her magical silver scepter in one hand while striking a menacing pose.
Sparkling: Katie Price showed off her wicked side as she dressed as the evil fairy godmother in Sleeping Beauty for a pantomime show in Liverpool on Wednesday
Wicked side! The former glamour model, 45, put on a busty display in her costume as she posed outside the M&S Bank Arena for a photocall ahead of the show’s run in December
Katie sported sparkling pink and purple horns as she showed off her wicked side while embodying the evil character for the performance.
She was joined by her pantomime co-stars as they all posed for photographs outside the M&S Bank Arena as they got ready to promote the show.
The pantomime will run from December 16 until December 30 at the 11,000 capacity arena, with Katie taking on the leading role.
It was confirmed earlier this year that Katie would be taking part in the pantomime this Christmas, and she took to Instagram to confirm her exciting news.
Sharing a promotional image, Katie wrote: ‘I’m beyond excited for this…Catch me as Carabosse in Sleeping Beauty at the M&S Bank Arena, Liverpool over Christmas.’
It comes after Katie helped to launch a hard-hitting campaign for Pulmonary Fibrosis Awareness Month following her mother Amy’s ‘devastating’ diagnosis.
Amy, 71, lived with pulmonary fibrosis before her recent lung transplant, with the pair showing full support to the APF’s You Can’t See What’s Killing Me campaign.
Katie explained how the disease ‘robs people of breath and life’ and stressed the importance of raising awareness as concerning data shows that it’s on the rise.
She said: ‘Mum’s been amazing but it’s been devastating having pulmonary fibrosis – for her and the whole family.
Bold look: Getting into character, Katie put on a busty display in a dazzling purple gown with a daring side split and huge pink waterfall ruffled sleeves
Panto ready! She was joined by her pantomime co-stars as they all posed for photographs outside the M&S Bank Arena as they got ready to promote the show
New role! Katie is starring in the Sleeping Beauty pantomime as the wicked fairy Carabosse, better known as Maleficent in the Disney adaptations of the original fairytale
Personal: It comes after Katie helped to launch a hard-hitting campaign for Pulmonary Fibrosis Awareness Month following her mother Amy’s ‘devastating’ diagnosis
‘When you say cancer everyone knows what it is but with pulmonary fibrosis nobody’s ever heard of it. That’s why I’m so passionate about more people knowing about it and supporting Action for Pulmonary Fibrosis and their campaign this September.’
Amy added: ‘I know what it’s like to live with pulmonary fibrosis – it’s a horrible disease that robs you of your breath and life. We need to grab people’s attention, so more people know what pulmonary fibrosis is.
‘Our GPs and nurses at the surgeries require more training so they can recognise the symptoms of pulmonary fibrosis and not confuse it with asthma and other lung diseases. That’s why I’m supporting Action for Pulmonary Fibrosis’s campaign’.
Amy further stressed the importance of raising awareness on the lung disease following concerning data that showed it’s currently on the rise.
New statistics released today from the charity Action for Pulmonary Fibrosis revealed that over three quarters of people with pulmonary fibrosis (77%) say their GP didn’t tell them they might have pulmonary fibrosis before referring them to hospital leaving patients unaware they’re living with a fatal lung disease.
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