The disgraced daughter of the Covid hero Captain Tom has revealed plans to write 10 more books despite the backlash over her ‘money-grabbing’ memoir.
Hannah Ingram-Moore, 54, is writing multiple wellness books, an autobiography and children’s’ works.
But her £8.99 memoir, Grief: Public Face Private Loss, has flopped as it was reported to have sold only one copy a day.
The text also only has a 2.8 out of 5 rating and currently sits at number 696,973 in the Amazon sales charts.
However this hasn’t stopped her from wanting to pen more titles.
She stated on her website: ‘I am currently working on over ten new titles, each shaped by different parts of my life and perspective; among them are: personal resilience, business resilience, business success, personal branding, reclaiming wellness, leadership and legacy-building, animal rescue and the dogs who’ve changed my life, children’s books about kindness, empathy, and strength.
‘And, when the time is right, my full autobiography. Each of these books is driven by the same desire: to tell the truth with grace, and to create space for others to do the same.
‘I never set out to be an author, but as my journey unfolded, I realised the power of using my voice with intention and the importance of telling stories that truly matter.
Hannah Ingram-Moore, 54, (right) the disgraced daughter of the Covid hero Captain Tom (left) has revealed plans to write 10 more books despite the backlash over her ‘money-grabbing’ memoir
Covid hero Captain Tom stole the hearts of the nation when he walked 100 laps of his garden to raise money for the NHS before marking his 100th birthday in 2020
Mrs Ingram-Moore and her husband Colin, 68, have been embroiled in scandal when the charity watchdog found they had pocketed more than £1million in his name from links to the Captain Tom Foundation (pictured in TalkTV interview with Piers Morgan)
‘Writing has become my refuge, a space for reflection, and a means to offer something enduring. I hope you discover something within these pages that resonates with you and perhaps even assists you in rediscovering your own voice, too.’
Mrs Ingram-Moore and her husband Colin, 68, have been embroiled in scandal since Covid hero Captain Tom stole the hearts of the nation when he walked 100 laps of his garden to raise money for the NHS before marking his 100th birthday in 2020.
Almost £39million was raised for NHS charities and he was knighted by the Queen in July 2020.
Later that year his memoir, Tomorrow Will Be A Good Day, was published. He wrote in the prologue that it was ‘a chance to raise even more money for the charitable foundation now established in my name.’
But following his death in 2021 the couple were condemned when the charity watchdog uncovered ‘repeated failures of governance and integrity’, and found they had pocketed more than £1million in his name from links to the Captain Tom Foundation.
A critical report published by the Charity Commission in November last year found that the Ingram-Moores benefited ‘significantly’ through their association with the high-profile Captain Tom Foundation and were guilty of ‘serious and repeated’ instances of misconduct, mismanagement and failures of integrity – among them a book deal.
The public had been ‘misled’, said the damning report, when buying items they thought would benefit the Captain Tom Foundation, which was set up in May 2020 to carry on raising money for charity after the success of his sponsored walk.
The couple even put charity money into building an illegal spa in their garden, which was later ordered to be demolished. In January, they erased the walking veteran’s name from the charity set up in his honour.
Hannah Ingram-Moore pictured with her late father Captain Tom Moore in the garden of his home near Milton Keynes in April 2020
Ms Ingram-Moore and her husband have been embroiled in scandal since it was revealed they put charity money into an illegal spa in their garden, which was later ordered to be demolished
The home of Mrs Ingram-Moore and her husband (left) next to their unauthorised home spa (right) in their garden, which has been demolished after a planning row
Ms Ingram-Moore was also paid ‘thousands of pounds’ through her family company for appearances linked to her late father’s charity, it was revealed last August.
Earlier this year Mrs Ingram-Moore told the BBC she was sorry if the public felt misled.
She said: ‘I genuinely am. But there was never any attempt to mislead and if there was any misleading it wasn’t our doing.’
Mrs Ingram-Moore has been approached for comment.
The 54-year-old has started doling out motivational advice on social media – but not everyone has been impressed with her attempted revamp.
She has taken to TikTok in an apparent attempt to cleanse her image and rebrand herself, posting videos under the title ‘Moore Moments’.
In these she delivers bite-sized motivational talks and explains how she’s had to rise above the criticism and challenges she’s faced.
In one of the videos, she said: ‘It’s Hannah with “Moore Moments”.
‘The last few years have tested me. The criticism, the judgement, the noise, but here is what I have learnt.
The 54-year-old has started doling out motivational advice on social media – but not everyone has been impressed with her attempted revamp
‘Self-doubt gets louder when you’re under pressure. Confidence that comes from keeping going quietly, consistently, even when people doubt you.
‘You don’t have to prove them wrong, you just have to believe in yourself and trust your truth.’
But critics aren’t buying with many taking to the comments section to take aim at her, with one saying: ‘You’ve absolutely no shame!!!’
Another one said: ‘What are you doing, no one likes you’
Another added: ‘Sounds like you have convinced yourself of your version of the “truth”…’
