Captain Tom Moore's disgraced daughter Hannah Ingram-Moore moans about 'jealous' Brits

Captain Sir Tom Moore's disgraced daughter has hit out at "jealous" Brits who criticised her for cashing in on her late father's name.

Hannah Ingram-Moore became widely known during the Covid-19 pandemic as the daughter of Captain Tom, the World War II veteran who raised over £39 million for NHS charities.

But she sullied her father's legacy after she was found to have mismanaged Captain Tom's Foundation. The veteran raised nearly £40 million and was knighted for his fundraising efforts. Hannah went on to position herself as director of the foundation but it soon came under scrutiny from watchdogs.

The Charity Commission found she had personally benefitted from donations and refused to donate any of the £1.47 million raised from Captain Tom's three books, despite stating part of it would be passed on to the charity.

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In the years since, she has faced significant public and media criticism over her and her husband's management of funds related to her father’s legacy and charity activities.

A year and half on from the scandal, the 54 year old has launched a new wellness podcast titled Moore Moments, which she says is focused on sharing insights on resilience, leadership, and personal growth. The platform includes daily motivational content, short videos, and reflective messages, which Ingram-Moore says are aimed at promoting mental well-being and positivity.

The debut episode of Moore Moments features a conversation with South African author and massage therapist Johanna Maria Vendel. In the 43 minute-long episode, Ingram-Moore reflects on public perception, grief, and resilience and at one point addresses the criticism she has faced, suggesting that public backlash may, in part, stem from envy or misunderstanding.

"The thing that I've learned through my years of loss and through having to grieve on the public stage is that we mustn't allow ourselves to be victims," she says. "We must stand up and say we're responsible for ourselves - that we also can't control how other people feel about us.

"There is definitely an element of envy that afflicts people and in the end we must say we must let them feel that way because we can't do anything to change how they feel." She went on to tell listeners, “This podcast is here to remind you: you are not alone. The world may feel heavy, but there is always light, and you can be it.”

Her brand presence also includes content on TikTok and Instagram, where she shares affirmations and reflections. Some posts incorporate well-known phrases associated with her father, such as “Tomorrow will be a good day,” which was also the title of his autobiography.

While her efforts have drawn a mix of reactions, including scepticism from some online users, Ingram-Moore maintains that her motivation is to create meaningful content that encourages reflection and emotional resilience.

“I created Moore Moments to make space for the truth through calm, considered conversations, in a world that too often rushes past the things that matter,” she writes on her website.

At the time of writing, the first podcast episode, which was posted over a month ago, had garnered just over 400 views. Beneath the video, one scathing comment reads: “I lost money on a book I bought from a man who did some walking during Covid because the money I thought was going to his charity went into Hannah's bank account, so how do I get that money back?

"I also lost money which I gave to a charity for the NHS when an old man did some walking during Covid but his daughter and her husband discovered that it would be great not to lose this great opportunity to get money 'for nothing', so how do I get that loss sorted out?"

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