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Jodie Marsh says she went from £30k photoshoots to being unable to pay for mortgage

Former glamour model Jodie Marsh, 45, said she was left unable to pay her mortgage after quitting her showbiz career - but she now runs her farm thanks to her fans

Jodie Marsh now runs a farm(jodiemarshtv/Instagram)

Farm owner Jodie Marsh has revealed how she went from being paid £30,000 on photoshoots to being unable to pay for her mortgage.

The former glamour model, 45, was often in the papers after finding fame in the Noughties. She has now retired from showbiz and completely changed her career, as she began running an animal sanctuary in 2020.

But Jodie has admitted that she made some dubious decision when it comes to money after becoming famous thanks to her photoshoots. She said she negotiated a deal with the Daily Star which meant she was being paid £30,000 for a photo - while other girls were receiving £50 a shoot.

Jodie was previously a glamour model(Getty Images)
She said her fans' donations help her pay for the farm(Instagram/ @jodiemarshtv)

Later on in her career, she landed a high profile TV gig that she was paid £150,000, but she claimed she "never saw" the money as she told the Daily Mail: "This was before everything was digital. There's probably not even a record of it."

In an interview with the newspaper, Jodie opened up on the financial struggles she faced when she retired from the spotlight, saying: "I was so fed up, I was getting trolled and people were just being nasty to me all the time, it was just horrible. So I sort of stepped out of the limelight but then it came a point where I couldn't afford to even pay my mortgage."

But now, she faces huge costs with Fripps Farm and needs £24,000 per month to run it. Jodie said her fans have been stepping in to help her pay for the farm - and said that once she spent £20,000 rescuing Maximus, a pony that had been left to die on the side of the road.

She explained: "Our followers were amazing. They really stepped up to help fund that and donate towards his vet bills. We couldn't have done it without them. Maximus would be dead because nobody else was willing to help him."

Jodie added: "We have these days called sound for a pound, most people can afford that no matter how skint they are, they can afford one pound a month. If there's an animal in the hospital and it needs treatment and we need to pay the bill, we go on Instagram, tell them what's happening and they all just give one pound at a time.

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