Read more: 9 things we learned from the Wagatha Christie trial this weekOn October 9, 2019, she posted on Twitter: "I have saved and screenshotted all the original stories which clearly show just one person has viewed them.
It’s… Rebekah Vardy. "The tweet went viral, and the term 'Wagatha Christie' was born. It is a portmanteau of WAGs - a phrase made popular during the 2006 FIFA World Cup in the tabloids to describe the 'wives and girlfriends' of the England stars - and Agatha Christie, the famous crime novellist, whose popular creations include Murder on the Orient Express and The Mousetrap.
Vardy, 40, immediately denied the allegation, issuing a statement saying: "I’m not being funny, but I don’t need the money, what would I gain from selling stories on you?"In June 2020, she filed a libel claim against Rooney, denying the claims and arguing that they had caused "extreme distress, hurt, anxiety and embarrassment. "A preliminary hearing in November that year ruled in favour of Vardy, with Rooney ordered to pay her almost £23,000 in court costs.
Justice Mark Warby concluded that Rooney had made a direct accusation against Vardy by saying the leak had been from "Rebekah Vardy's account".
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