Horrible creature, she’s got to be chief pimp
Horrible creature, she’s got to be chief pimp
She looks like a lizard on the picture next to Donald TrumpAwful woman! I can’t wait for her to become as weird on the outside as she is within.![]()
I don’t get it how could it be a tax write off? Maybe money laundering, in that the sponsorships/ donations were dirty money? Still doesn’t make sense as noone has really gained anything, it’s just been spent on events and staff (and at less than £2.0m it’s not got much of either?) seems a bit of a strange way to launder relatively small amount of money
"Campbell created Fashion for Relief in 2005 to raise funds for children living in poverty and adversity around the world, and says it has raised millions over the years for good causes through its annual charity fashion show. The Charity Commission is to examine whether Campbell and her fellow trustees “have properly exercised their legal duties and responsibilities under charity law”, and will investigate payments made by the charity to one of its trustees. It will also look at the charity’s spending and the management of Fashion for Relief by its trustees, including potential misconduct and mismanagement and the failure to file statutory annual accounts on time."
"The charity’s last set of published accounts show that in the year to July 2019 it raised £1,722,000, most of it through sponsorships. According to the accounts, £1,606,000 of that was spent putting on a charity event and paying for PRs and other staff. Just £5,515 appears to have been given to good causes."
So basically it was a tax write off and gave a charity pocket change.
Well, we don't know who gained anything...who owned the companies the charity paid for those events?
Also, remember Naomi accepted blood diamonds handed over to her assistant at night as payment for something - she's desperate to hide as much as possible from the tax man. Perhaps she's not as wealthy as she likes to make out....
Campbell, 56, also accused Hellmich of lying about her credentials as a charity lawyer, admitting that she did not do reference or credential checks because Hellmich "came across as a lawyer" and had worked in "official positions".
"I trusted the wrong person, what more do you want?" Campbell told the court, when pressed as to whether she should have done more due diligence.
"You trusted her too," she said, referring to The Charity Commission, "because you were in communication with her until we let you know that you were deceived."
When it came to their various roles as trustees, Westwood said that Hellmich had advised Campbell that she could "confine herself to a limited role" within the charity, "in effect, acting as a figurehead – while Ms Hellmich assumed responsibility for those regulatory and financial functions."
But in a written submission, the Charity Commission's lawyer, Faisel Sadiq argued that Campbell could not "abdicate" her responsibilities as a trustee to simply be a figurehead.