Lindsay Lohan denies split with girlfriend Ronson

Font Size:
Default font size
Larger font size

buy this photo Actress Lindsay Lohan, right, and Samantha Ronson attend the Charlotte Ronson 2009 Spring Collection in Bryant Park during Fashion Week in New York on Saturday, Sept. 6, 2008. (AP Photo/Peter Kramer)

LOS ANGELES - Lindsay Lohan says she hasn't split with DJ Samantha Ronson, despite media reports they had publicly sparred several times over the holidays.

In a brief post on her MySpace blog, the 22-year-old actress wrote: "We did NOT break up!"

Lohan asked several media outlets "AND every GOSSIP website" to get their stories straight.

The "Mean Girls" star also complained Monday that her friends had been e-mailing her to console her about the rumored breakup with the 31-year-old Ronson. The pair had confirmed their relationship last September.

Lohan's publicist, Leslie Sloane-Zelnik, didn't immediately respond to a message seeking comment.

Print Email

/entertainment
 
Sponsored by:

4 Accused of Digging Up Bodies at Ill. Cemetary
4 Accused of Digging Up Bodies at Ill. Cemetary
Four cemetery workers have been charged with dismembering bodies after police found what they called 'startling and revolting' conditions at a historic cemetery near Chicago. (July 9)
Police: McNair Shot Dead in Sleep by Girlfriend
Police: McNair Shot Dead in Sleep by Girlfriend
Police in Nashville say former NFL quarterback Steve McNair was shot four times and killed by his girlfriend Sahel Kazemi, who then used the same gun to shoot herself in the head. (July 8)
What Happens to Jackson Mementos?
What Happens to Jackson Mementos?
With Michael Jackson's memorial service over, what will happen to all the gifts and flowers mourning fans have left behind at his family's house, his star on the Walk of Fame and Neverland Valley ranch. (July 8)
Obama: 'Not Too Soon' to Move on Health Care
Obama: 'Not Too Soon' to Move on Health Care
President Barack Obama says he recognizes the heavy price tag of revamping the health care system but that it would be much more costly to do nothing. (July 1)
First Person: Webster's New Words
First Person: Webster's New Words
Merriam-Webster's Collegiate Dictionary has added about 100 new words that largely reflect changing trends in American society. (July 9)