Current:Home > MyJohnny Depp’s Lawyer Camille Vasquez Reveals Why She “Would Never” Date Him Despite Romance Rumors -GlobalInvest
Johnny Depp’s Lawyer Camille Vasquez Reveals Why She “Would Never” Date Him Despite Romance Rumors
Oliver James Montgomery View
Date:2025-04-09 09:07:54
Johnny Depp’s lawyer is shutting down dating rumors again.
In fact, Camille Vasquez—who represented the Pirates of the Caribbean star amid his 2022 defamation trial against ex Amber Heard—recently spelled out exactly why she would never get romantically involved with her client.
“I would never,” Vasquez told Extra in an interview published Nov. 1. “Let me just go on the record here. Never dated Johnny Depp. Never would date Johnny Depp. I think he’s a lovely person, just—he’s not my type. That’s okay.”
But while her relationship with the 61-year-old is not romantic, she does keep in touch with him. As she put their extent of involvement, “We are in a group text.”
When it came to past speculation about her relationship with Depp, the 40-year-old shared that her parents were the first to tell her of the 2022 romantic rumors that circulated about her and the Edward Scissorhands star.
And at the time, she emphasized to People that the rumors were “100 percent, unequivocally not true.”
“I guess it comes with the territory of being a woman just doing her job," Vasquez told the outlet. “It's disappointing that certain outlets kind of ran with it or said that my interactions with Johnny—who is a friend and I've known and represented for four-and-a-half years now—that my interactions in any way were inappropriate or unprofessional.”
She noted that while her courtroom behavior with Depp was dissected by some internet sleuths, it was no different than how she interacted with other clients.
“I care very deeply about my clients, and we have obviously become close,” she explained at the time. “I'm Cuban and Colombian. I'm tactile. What do you want me to say? I hug everyone. And I'm not ashamed about that.”
Vasquez further detailed that any speculation on her relationship with Depp beyond being attorney and client was simply “sexist.”
“It's unfortunate and it's disappointing,” Vasquez added. “But at the same time it kind of comes with the territory. I can't say I was all that surprised.”
For the latest breaking news updates, click here to download the E! News AppveryGood! (7788)
Related
- Whoopi Goldberg is delightfully vile as Miss Hannigan in ‘Annie’ stage return
- $350 for Starbucks x Stanley quencher? Fighting over these cups isn't weird. It's American.
- Pete Carroll out as Seattle Seahawks coach in stunning end to 14-year run leading team
- The Voice Alum Lauren Duski Mourns Death of Mom Janis in Heartbreaking Tribute
- SFO's new sensory room helps neurodivergent travelers fight flying jitters
- Wisconsin Assembly Speaker Robin Vos targeted for recall for not supporting Trump
- Bills fan killed outside Dolphins' Hard Rock Stadium after last weekend's game, police say
- Virginia Senate Democrats decline to adopt proportional party representation on committees
- Rams vs. 49ers highlights: LA wins rainy defensive struggle in key divisional game
- The Puffer Trend Beyond the Jackets— Pants, Bucket Hats, and Belt Bags From Lululemon and More
Ranking
- Scoot flight from Singapore to Wuhan turns back after 'technical issue' detected
- Sen. Bob Menendez seeks dismissal of criminal charges. His lawyers say prosecutors ‘distort reality’
- Wink Martindale's status with Giants in limbo: What we know after reports of blow-up
- Twitter and social media ignite as legendary Alabama coach Nick Saban retires
- Taylor Swift Eras Archive site launches on singer's 35th birthday. What is it?
- Biggest snubs in the 2024 SAG Awards nominations, including Leonardo DiCaprio, 'Saltburn'
- Police arrest a third person in connection with killings of pregnant woman, boyfriend in Texas
- Program to provide cash for pregnant women in Flint, Michigan, and families with newborns
Recommendation
FACT FOCUS: Inspector general’s Jan. 6 report misrepresented as proof of FBI setup
Tina Fey's 'Mean Girls' musical brings the tunes, but lacks spunk of Lindsay Lohan movie
Ex-Norwich University president accused of violating policies of oldest private US military college
What to expect in the Iowa caucuses | AP Election Brief
Head of the Federal Aviation Administration to resign, allowing Trump to pick his successor
Georgia Gov. Brian Kemp tells business group he wants to spend $1.8 billion more on infrastructure
Bernice King says mother Coretta Scott King 'wasn't a prop' after Jonathan Majors comments
Music streams hit 4 trillion in 2023. Country and global acts — and Taylor Swift — fueled the growth