Teenage Lotto winner Callie Rogers kicked, punched and dragged around 'like a rag doll' by two women after row following a night out

Callie — who scooped £1.87million aged 16 — was kicked, punched and stamped on by Marie Hinde, 37, and Jade Quayle, 26.

They dragged her around a living room “like a rag doll” and left her bloodied and needing hospital treatment.

The pair are now facing jail after admitting the assault.

It is the latest blow Callie, 31, has faced since her win in 2003.

She suffered depression and attempted suicide after blowing her cash on drugs, boob ops and designer clothes.

On the night of the attack in July last year she was in a taxi heading to her then boyfriend’s.

She told the driver: “Don't worry about your money. I’ve still got £3,000 left — I’m that girl that won the lottery.”

Her boyfriend was not at home but Hinde and Quayle, who had been dogsitting, were there.

A row developed and they attacked Callie, who felt kicks to her face and stamps to her body, Carlisle crown court heard.

She thought she blacked out at one stage of the 2am attack in Whitehaven, Cumbria.

The case against Hinde, of Whitehaven, and Quayle, of Cleator Moor, was this week adjourned for sentencing on September 14.

Callie spoke out last week about how miserable the lottery win had made her.

She had been working as a checkout girl when she won but immediately gave up her job for a life of wild partying.


She blew all her money, spending £250,000 on cocaine, £18,000 on three boob jobs and £300,000 on clothes.

She also gave at least £500,000 to family and friends and later realised some used her for cash.

She told ITV’s This Morning: “It just became too much to cope with… all the stress of having the money. I wanted to go back to having a normal
quiet life.

"Not knowing who loved me for me and who was using me and who I could trust. Still, at 31, I have trust issues. There were a lot of false people involved.”

The mum of three called for the age limit for buying a lottery ticket to be raised to 18 and said: “At 16 you are still just a child. It nearly broke me.”

She is now in a relationship and carer for youngest son Blake, six, who has cerebral palsy.

The Government is reviewing the age limit of 16 for buying lottery tickets..


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