Earlier this month, the British supermodel prevailed in a case against her former personal assistant, Vanessa Frisbee, who accused her of physical attacks after she failed to cover up Campbell's alleged fling with actor Joseph Fiennes.

And just Wednesday, Campbell won a landmark privacy case against British tabloid newspaper The Mirror, which published a photo of her leaving a drug treatment center.

Judge Michael Morland awarded the 31-year-old supe -- who admitted to being a drug addict -- damages of $5000 for breach of confidence and invasion of privacy, despite criticisms by both the justice and the defense team that Campbell has used the media in the past to discuss intimate details of her life.

"Although many aspects of the private lives of celebrities and public figures will inevitably enter the public domain, in my judgement it does not follow that even with self-publicists every aspect and detail of their private lives are legitimate quarry for journalists. They are entitled to some space and privacy," the judge said.

Mirror editor Piers Morgan claimed the ruling to be "a complete joke," and is considering an appeal (a motion for which the judge already denied). "To be honest, I'm just bored with the whole damn thing," Morgan told the press. "I only wish the judge had put an order on us never to mention Naomi Campbell's name again."