Vogue Williams has accused ‘bitter and jealous’ Pete Davidson of misogyny in a scathing attack on the comedian over derogatory comments about young women.

Vogue Williams has accused Pete Davidson of misogyny in a scathing attack on the comedian over derogatory comments about young women.

The Irish presenter, 41, has slammed the 32-year-old former Saturday Night Live star, calling her ‘bitter and jealous’ after she mocked female influencers who make money by posting videos of their daily routines online.

Vogue, who documents her life in weekly YouTube vlogs, also accused Pete of hypocrisy for attacking influencers, even though he previously dated reality TV billionaire Kim Kardashian, 45.

speaking on that this week My Therapist Ghosted Me PodcastVogue said: ‘They’re entertaining people, Peter. I love getting-ready-with-me videos or restocking my pantry. I would be very sad without those videos.

‘Obviously, this bothers me, because I dabble in content creation quite a bit myself. And I think people just talk nonsense about it without knowing anything about it.

‘Plus, he was going out with the biggest influencer in the entire world, Kim Kardashian, and he was annoying everyone.’

Vogue, who has four children with husband former Made In Chelsea lothario Spencer Matthews, 38, then took a dig at Pete’s high-profile dating history.

Along with Kim Kardashian, his former girlfriends include Ariana Grande, Emily Ratajkowski and Phoebe Dynevor. Vogue declared: ‘He’s a bit of a star.’

In his video interview with Variety last week, the American comedian questioned why women who film themselves wearing clothes or dancing on TikTok can earn huge sums of money, calling the phenomenon ‘crazy and lame’.

‘The girls are just talking to themselves there,’ she complained, before asking: ‘Who are you? What do you do? Nothing.’

Pete also expressed disbelief that some influencers can make $40 million a year, and declared that the world is ‘broken’.

Celebrity Traitors star Joan McNally, 43, who co-hosts the podcast with Vogue, said: ‘The most important part of this whole story is that he said “girls”. He didn’t say male, he didn’t say impressive. He said young girls.

‘He was basically making get-ready-with-me videos where young girls are like, it’s like the end of the world as we know it.

‘And that’s it, they’re making millions and crores. They are not. come on. There are very few people among them who are earning that much money. Many gamers are also earning a lot of money.

The comedian continued: ‘Also, Pete, what’s the difference with working with brands and stuff? You work with brands all the time. You have done a lot of advertisements. How does it matter?’

Vogue said: ‘It seems a bit misogynistic. I didn’t even realize it until you told me. A little bitter and even jealous, I would say.

‘Just because you think they shouldn’t be paid for the work they’re doing doesn’t mean it shouldn’t be. And whatever advertising you are doing and whatever work you are doing.

Joanne added: ‘Pete, you just want to make money off your personality. This is stand-up – monetizing your personality. You are doing exactly the same thing.

‘But for some reason, girls having confidence on the internet and believing in themselves and presenting themselves out there really bothers me. What’s that about?’

Pete’s comments have already attracted criticism from female content creators, including OnlyFans star Sophie Renn, who challenged him to try to make a living as an influencer herself.

This isn’t the first time Vogue has called out a male celebrity on its podcast.

In July, he expressed his anger at Conor McGregor by branding him MMA fighter ‘heinous’ after being found liable for sexually assaulting a woman in a civil case.

Irish TV personality shares his anger towards Connor on his podcast As she raged: ‘Why are people still putting this serious person on a high pedestal?’

Vogue questioned why McGregor, who has 46.7 million Instagram followers, still has supportive fans despite losing the civil suit.

McGregor was found liable and ordered to pay almost £187,000 ($250,000) in damages to Nikita Hand, who accused him of raping her in a Dublin hotel in 2018.

He denied the allegation and said he had ‘fully consensual sex’ with Hand. He also denied causing any injury to the plaintiff.

McGregor subsequently launched an appeal on five grounds, one of which involved evidence that was withdrawn at a hearing in July.

The jury found McGregor civilly liable for the attack. In civil cases, the defendant is found not liable or responsible.

Years after the civil case, Vogue has shared her disappointment with those who are still supporting her.

Vogue said: ‘Do you know who is serious and who has so many followers and people who are really interested in following him, he’s the absolute guy, Conor McGregor.’

He said angrily, ‘The allegations against him are heinous.’ ‘What he did is very bad.

‘What I don’t understand is whether the rest of the world really doesn’t know it yet or whether they’re just pretending they don’t know it and they’re still continuing to put this person on a pedestal.

‘It makes me so sad that we’re still in the world that you would be affected by someone like that.’

Vogue also made some harsh comments about Red Hot Chili Peppers frontman Anthony Kiedis dating a 19-year-old girl.

The 63-year-old rocker has a long documented history of dating significantly younger women, with his current girlfriend Eileen Kelly having a 33-year age difference.

In 2013 he started dating Australian model Helena Westergaard, when she was 19 and he was almost 50.

Vogue said that although the romance is not against the law, she finds it ‘really disappointing’.

She told co-host Joan McNally: ‘Do you know who I find really disappointing and he hasn’t broken the law – but really disappointing because I really like the Red Hot Chili Peppers – Anthony Kiedis, and he’s 54 or something and he’s going out with a 19-year-old guy.

‘And it’s like, “Dude, what are you talking about?”

Vogue did it too called out assistant teacher To support convicted criminals Chris Brown and p Diddy.