News about Tara Moss

Tara Moss has recalled how she was forced to take a lie detection test to prove she was the writer of her successful novels. The Canadian-Australian author and model, 50, appeared on the Life Uncut podcast and explained that when her first book was published, people refused to believe she wrote it given her career in modelling - stereotyping her, and other models, as less intelligent. 'I ended up being dared to take a polygraph test to prove that I write my own books,' she told hosts Laura Byrne and Brittany Hockley.

Tara Moss has had an amazing time after suffering from a chronic pain disorder. The model-turned-author, 49, posted a video montage of herself on her road to recovery on Instagram over the weekend. Before the clip shows her walking up stairs and into a mirror unassisted, Moss, who suffers from Complex Regional Pain Syndrome (CRPS), is shown undergoing various types of therapy, including foot spas, physiotherapy, and body work.

A Blue Mountains doctor failed to recognize a hip injury, resulting in physical disability, psychological, and chronic pain, according to the best-selling author. Dr. Chris Coghill, a GP with more than 20 years of experience, denied any responsibility and said he performed competently and professionally at all times. Moss (left and right) had been scheduled to face Dr Coghill in a Supreme Court hearing in Sydney, but Daily Mail Australia has learned that the case was cancelled earlier this month. Moss, who uses Instagram to destigmatise the use of mobility aids such as walking sticks, often posts photos of herself in a wheelchair.

Tara Moss has thanked her family and loved ones as she continues her court battle. On Tuesday, the model-turned-author, 49, posted a series of behind the scenes photos from a recent photo shoot to Instagram, as well as a sweet caption. 'I love you,' I love you,' she says.' 'The writer wrote a convincingly,' the author wrote. 'Thank you for your help.' It means the world.'

Tara Moss is embroiled in a court contest with a surgeon who argued 'negligence' has now pushed her into a wheelchair. According to The Sydney Morning Herald, the model-turned-author, 49, argues that the surgery resulted in years of 'agonizing pain, loss of work, and leaving her holding a walking stick.' This is owing to Chris Coghill's failure to properly diagnose a right labral tear in her hip in 2016 - Coghill has denied the accusation.