UK's youngest National Lottery winner welcomes FIFTH baby after blowing jackpot on 'cocaine and plastic surgery'

Cassie Rogers

The UK's youngest National Lottery winner has given birth to her fifth child after famously scooping £1.8m in 2003 aged just 16

PA/ Facebook
Georgina Cutler

By Georgina Cutler


Published: 15/10/2024

- 21:55

Updated: 15/10/2024

- 21:55

Callie Rogers became Britain’s youngest ever lotto winner in 2003

The UK's youngest National Lottery winner has given birth to her fifth child after famously scooping £1.8million in 2003 aged just 16.

Callie Rogers allegedly blew her huge winnings on drugs and cosmetic surgery.


The 37-year-old shared photos of her new baby girl - named Navie-Nicola - on Facebook.

Rogers captioned her latest snaps: "The Best five Weeks Of Life Loving You Our Little Bean."

Cassie RogersThe UK's youngest National Lottery winner has given birth to her fifth child after famously scooping £1.8m in 2003 aged just 16PA/ Facebook

Another photo caption read: "Mammys precious girl".

Friends and family shared their happiness for Rogers on her Facebook post.

One wrote: "Awww how beautiful she is, you've been blessed with beautiful babies Cal."

Another said: "Cuteness overload!"

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A third added: "Chuffed for you Callie".

In 2003, Rogers - from Workington, Cumbria - became Britain’s youngest ever lotto winner.

Over nine years, she reportedly spent the money on plastic surgery, cocaine and clothes.

The young winner also gave money to friends and family - before she realised some were taking advantage of her.

Rogers - who has four other children - said she wished she had saved more of her winnings to help support her son Blake, 12, who has cerebral palsy.

The National Lottery

The National Lottery has now raised the minimum age for participants to 18

Getty

She also previously confessed that she was not "equipped" for bagging the huge sum of money at such a young age.

"I was buying houses when I didn’t have the first idea about the responsibilities involved," she told The Sun.

"I didn’t know how to pay a bill because I’d never had to. I didn’t know what council tax was."

The National Lottery has subsequently raised the minimum age for participants to 18.

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