Coleen Rooney hit back at a fan who claimed she used photoshop after she posted a photo from her mansion.
Standing in her extravagant hallway in front of a giant chandelier, Wayne Rooney’s wife Coleen – who recently attended a Westlife gig with her husband – posted a photo of herself in a red dress and pair of high heels.
The star had her hair tied back and wore a splash of crimson lipstick as she took a selfie for fans.
Sharing the image to Twitter, in the caption Coleen wrote: “Love that these shoes made an appearance for a fantastic party last week ….. wore them for Wayne’s 18th birthday!!! #vintageheels."
However, not all of the star’s followers were impressed with the photo, with one person writing: "You look photoshopped".
In response, Coleen posted a thumbs-up emoji and wrote: “Don’t do photoshop”.
Coleen and Wayne, now both 36, first met as teenagers at school and started dating at 16, shortly before Wayne signed his first major contract with Everton.
They married in June 2008 in an extravagant ceremony in Italy.
The Rooneys are getting back to everyday life following the Wagatha Christie trial, which saw her face Rebekah Vardy in court, after Coleen accused Rebekah of leaking stories from her private Instagram account to the press.
Coleen subsequently won the case, after a seven day trial.
The judge concluded on July 29: "I have found that Ms Vardy was party to the disclosure to The Sun… Ms Vardy knew of and condoned this behaviour, actively engaging in it by directing Ms Watt to the private Instagram account, sending her screenshots of Ms Rooney's posts, drawing attention to items of potential interest to the press, and answering additional queries raised by the press via Ms Watt."
In a statement after the verdict, Rebekah said: "As I explained in my evidence, I, my family and even my unborn baby were subjected to disgusting messages and vile abuse following Coleen’s post and these have continued even during the course of the trial.
“The case is over. I am extremely sad and disappointed at the decision that the judge has reached. It is not the result that I had expected, nor believe was just. I brought this action to vindicate my reputation and am devastated by the judge’s finding."
She added: "The judge accepted that publication of Coleen’s post was not in the ‘public interest’ and she also rejected her claim that I was the ‘Secret Wag’. But as for the rest of her judgment, she got it wrong and this is something I cannot accept.”
Coleen released a statement after the judgement, in which she said that she never wanted the case to go to court, and she referenced the "expense" of such a case.
Her statement read: "It was not a case I ever sought or wanted. I never believed it should have gone to court at such expense in times of hardship for so many people when the money could have been far better spent helping others.
"Both before and after my social media posts in October 2019, I made every effort to avoid the need for such a drawn out and public court case. All my attempts to do so were knocked back by Mrs (Rebekah) Vardy.
"This left me with no alternative but to go through with the case to defend myself and to end the repeated leaking of my private information to The Sun.
"These leaks from my private Instagram account began in 2017. They continued for almost two years, intruding on my privacy and that of my family. Although I bear Mrs Vardy no ill-will, today's judgement makes clear that I was right in what I said in my posts of October 2019.
"Finally, I would like to thank all of my legal team, my family, friends and everyone who supported me, including the public, through this difficult and stressful time."
READ MORE:
Coleen Rooney breaks silence on Wagatha Christie verdict as she wins libel trial
Judge condemns trolls for ‘vile abuse’ of Rebekah Vardy after Coleen’s Wagatha post
Coleen Rooney and Rebekah Vardy's Wagatha Christie trial 'set to be made into documentary'
Coleen Rooney embraces golden tan in cut out dress as she heads for dinner with husband Wayne in Ibiza
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