The French-American celebrity actress and daughter of Johnny Depp, Lily-Rose, celebrated her 23rd birthday on Saturday, May 29. She seemed to be putting her family issues behind her as she shared a series of beautiful images while wearing a sash that read: ‘Birthday princess.’
The model wore a bright pink shirt with a sheer overlay and a floral design, despite her father Johnny Depp’s continuing $100 million libel lawsuit with his ex-wife Amber Heard. The top had a plunging neckline and was paired with light blue shorts. Looks like she has swapped her normal honey-blonde hair for a summer-ready brighter and blonder style.
In the pictures, she posed in front of a bunk bed, her blonde curls loosely falling over her shoulders, and shared her pictures on Instagram.
The daughter of the Pirates of the Caribbean star and French actress Vanessa Paradis, also posted a photo of the flowers she received on her birthday. Lily-Instagram Rose’s fans wished her a happy birthday, and her photographs earned over 1.1 million likes.
Daddy Depp is suing his ex-wife, Amber Heard, for defamation in connection with an op-ed she published for The Washington Post in 2018, in which she discussed being a victim of domestic abuse.
The ‘Aquaman’ star, Amber Heard, has countersued Johnny for $100 million, and the court case has received a lot of attention in recent weeks, with Heard claiming that her spouse mistreated and threatened her. Johnny has denied Heard’s allegations of domestic abuse, and he recently argued in court that they had cost him “nothing less than everything.”
Due to the high profile nature of the case, the Edward Scissorhands star feels the claims will follow him for the rest of his life. Johnny has attempted to keep his children out of the spotlight during the trial, but has made frequent allusions to them in recent weeks, including a rare insight into raising children in public.
On Friday, jurors began deliberations in the $100 million libel trial, which lasted six weeks. The jury of seven members deliberated for nearly two hours and will begin deliberations on Tuesday, after the Memorial Day holiday.
