Baldwin (August 2007) Steven Gerrard and Alex Curran (June 2007) John Terry and Toni Poole (June 2007) Kym Marsh and Jack Ryder (August 2002) Melanie Brown and Jimmy Gulzar (September 1998) Wayne Rooney and Coleen McLoughlin (June 2008) Jack Tweed and Jade Goody (February 2009) Patsy Kensit and Jeremy Healy (April 2009) Kian Egan and Jodi Albert (May 2009) Samantha Janus and Mark Womack (May 2009) Hilary Duff and Mike Comrie (August 2010) Prince William and Kate Middleton (April 2011) Tom Fletcher and Giovanna Falcone (May 2012) Victoria Adams and David Beckham (July 1999) Controversies Prior to Jade Goody's cancer-related death in March 2009, OK! sparked controversy by publishing an "Official Tribute Issue" with the front-page captions "In Loving Memory" and "1981-2009," even though Goody was still alive when the issue went to press. In June 2009, OK! ran another tribute issue, this time for Michael Jackson. The publication had paid a reported $500,000 for images of Jackson's body being retrieved after his death. The cover photo showed a deceased Jackson on a stretcher, in a neck brace and with an oxygen mask. "It’s a photo that captures the surprise and the upset and the moment of this breaking news story," Sarah Ivens, the magazine's editorial director, said. "I hope the cover will provoke readers." In 2010, the magazine faced more criticism after running a cover story on Kourtney Kardashian's pregnancy. It published a cover photo of Kardashian holding her son, Mason, and claimed to feature an exclusive interview revealing the secrets to her weight loss. Kardashian tweeted in response, "One of those weeklies got it wrong again…they didn’t have an exclusive with me. And I gained 40 pounds [18 kg] while pregs, not 26 [12 kg]…But thanks!" She also alleged that the body on the cover was not hers, and that OK! had Photoshopped her face onto someone else's body. OK! came under fire again in July 2013 when it published an issue featuring Kate Middleton on the same day she left the hospital after giving birth to Prince George. The front cover of the 30 July issue advertised "Kate's Post-Baby Weight Loss Regime" and an "exclusive interview" with Middleton's trainer, who claimed that "[Kate's] stomach will shrink straight back" to its previous size. The story sparked backlash on Twitter when English TV presenter Katy Hill tweeted a photo of her own postnatal body and urged fellow mothers to