Woman's Day called all of this into question and claimed that Wilson had, on the contrary, a "very normal, upper-middle-class upbringing" and "added a touch of 'fantasy' to the life she led before becoming a household name". The story was picked up by several other publications including The Sydney Morning Herald, People magazine, the Chicago Tribune and The Huffington Post. Most notably, Wilson's true birth date was confirmed through business records filed with the Australian Securities & Investments Commission, which were obtained by The Sydney Morning Herald.
Woman's Day challenged Wilson's background, claiming she had a "normal, upper-middle-class upbringing" and adding "fantasy" to her life before fame. The story was picked up by various publications including The Sydney Morning Herald, People magazine, the Chicago Tribune, and The Huffington Post. Most notably, Wilson's true birth date was confirmed through business records obtained by The Sydney Morning Herald.