Shannen Findlay
TV

Massive spelling slip-up! Trinny Woodall drops C-bomb on The Sunday Project

Triny Woodall left Australia's The Sunday Project panel in shock after dropping the C-bomb on-air. 

The style queen appeared on the Channel 10 show alongside hosts Lisa Wilkinson, Tommy Little, Susie Youssef and Peter Van Onselen. 

It was during the live episode when Woodall made a grave mistake and accidentally spelt out the “c-bomb” on air. 

Speaking of her former What Not to Wear co-host Susannah Constantine, the English celebrity said the pair were still great friends who always “call each other rude names — like c-u-*-* …”.

The hosts sat speechless and Woodall also appeared to be mortified, going on to explain that she meant to leave out a few letters. 

The video was not made immediately available on 10Play as it usually is, and still remained unavailable on early Monday morning.

Video of Woodall’s segment was posted to The Project’s Facebook page — with the offensive moment being cut out. 

The fabulous Trinny reveals the hilarious reason she can't tell if Aussies are friendly or tipsy, the makeup message she wants people to hear, and the current state of her friendship with Susannah.

Posted by The Project on Sunday, October 20, 2019

It’s not the first time Woodall has sparked controversy, after she told Stellar magazine she “didn’t know” her partner had been photographed holding his ex Nigella Lawson by the throat when they met.

The 55-year-old makeup and fashion maven has been linked to billionaire art dealer Charles Saatchi — the ex-husband of worldwide famous chef Nigella Lawson — for almost six years.

Woodall claims she didn’t know about the incident even though the photograph made headlines around the world. 

“Really weirdly, I still didn’t know any of that sh*t,” she told Stellar.

She said she had only asked a mutual friend one question about Saatchi: whether he was “kind”.

“I would ask that of anyone,” Woodall said.

“I realised in my 50s I wanted a kind heart.”

Tags:
The Project, The Sunday Project, Trinny Woodall