I believe Mia Farrow

When I watch Mia Farrow and Naomi Campbell speak, I believe Mia Farrow. While Mia seems nervous, it is not an indication of deception or a concern for me. She is genuine and authentic, even though she struggles at times.

Read moreNaomi Campbell, however, is giving us a ridiculous story that when she stayed at Nelson Mandela’s house, two men knocked on her door and gave her this gift of two “dirty diamonds”, yet she tells us she didn’t know who they were from. That’s absolute rubbish, if you ask me.

People don’t just hand out diamonds anonymously, no matter how beautiful you are. Sorry, Naomi. I’m just not buying it.

If Naomi was staying at Nelson Mandela’s house, why didn’t she wonder if they came from Mandela himself, if as she says, she didn’t know who they were from? Isn’t that what you’d wonder if you were a guest at his house and someone knocked on your door when you were there?

I think anyone can speculate that there is tight security at Mandela’s house and that the diamonds had to come from within the compound or were brought in by someone known and cleared — not two strange men in the night. The people there that night had to know who could do this, don’t you think?

If Naomi was honest and decent, surely she would have speculated about who gave her these, so she could thank the person, but she didn’t and doesn’t, strangely.

Also Carole White, Campbell’s ex-agent, testified that she was with Campbell the night she received these blood diamonds, that she invited the guys in and she was disappointed the diamonds didn’t sparkle. That sure fits Campbell’s demeanor, if you ask me.

Just a few months ago, ABC news interviewed Naomi Campbell and she denied ever getting diamonds. Hello! She has a history of deception, arrogance and an uncontrollable temper.

The fact that Naomi is “inconvenienced” is an outrage, too. I can’t think of a nice thing to say of this woman.

Mia Farrow, on the other hand, has been an activist for people in Africa for many years and she has won awards for her service to those less fortunate. From Wikipedia, “In 2008, Farrow received three awards; the France Legion of Arts and Lettres award, the Refugees International McCall-Pierpaoli Humanitarian Award for “extraordinary service to refugees and displaced people” and the Tiannamen Square Award.”

I always say let arrogance be a reminder to be wary, and let humility ease your fears, and in this case, it takes no exception.