Lily Allen has taken a break from Twitter following a barrage of abuse from online trolls over the weekend. 
 
 The singer was attacked after revealing she has post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) after her son was stillborn at six months in 2010. 
 
 Allen's friend Dennis has since taken over her account and is blocking trolls in an effort to stop the abuse. 
 
 Hi , I'm Dennis,I'll be looking after lily's twitter for a while.I can only communicate in gif form,and I'm going on a hate blocking spree. — Lily (@lilyallen) February 25, 2017 
 
 The trolls claimed Allen was to blame for the death of her son. "Maybe if you didn’t pump your body full of drugs you wouldn’t have miscarried," read one of the tweets aimed at Allen, which has since been deleted. 
 
 
 
 Allen responded to the remarks with a frank description of the circumstances of her son's death, revealing that she suffers from PTSD following the ordeal. 
 
 .@Ged_2345 I DO have mental health issues.Bi-polar,post natal depression, and PTSD, does that make my opinion void. — Lily (@lilyallen) February 25, 2017 
 
 @Lumix_Trident @Sophobsessed that's why PTSD.i can go and dig out the medical report if you really https://t.co/QL669FCmqk'll look like an asshole though — Lily (@lilyallen) February 25, 2017 
 
 The trolling began after Allen replied to a fan who had asked her when her mental health issues began. 
 
 
 
 Allen decided to take a break from Twitter on Saturday. 
 
 
 
 "My timeline is full of the most disgusting, sexist, misogynistic, racist shit. Really, new levels. I'm no masochist so I'll be back x," wrote the singer before signing off. ||||| Brian Bowen Smith for REDBOOK 
 
 “I’m proud to sit out the baby weight rat race,” new mom Kristen Bell Tweeted Friday — and the House of Lies star proves it with her September Redbook cover. 
 
 In the story, which features photos taken 11 weeks after her daughter Lincoln was born in March, Bell says that she’s 15 lbs. heavier than her pre-pregnancy weight, and she’s okay with that. 
 
 “I’m going to continue working out and see where it goes,” the actress, 33, explains. 
 
 “I’d like to get back down to where I was before the baby … But if this is where my body wants to be, so be it. I’m not going to make myself miserable for the rest of my life trying to get back to where I was before.” 
 
 
 
 “I like my Lincoln Leftovers because they’re proof I did something extraordinary. I gave life to my new BFF & she gave me a comical amount of midsection skin,” Bell Tweeted, and she admits that her fiancé, Parenthood star Dax Shepard, loves her new curves. 
 
 “All he did was tell me he loved me chubby,” she reveals. “He even asked me to stay chubby after the baby was born.” 
 
 Bell gained 43 lbs. with Lincoln and has lost some of the weight through healthy eating — fruits, veggies and protein shakes — and low-impact workouts, along with the slimming side effects of breastfeeding. And she insists that she didn’t obsess about her weight gain while she was pregnant, so she’s not about to start freaking out about it now. 
 
 “I refused to worry about something I could not change, and I still refuse,” she says. “Look, I’m like any other woman. All this evolved b.s. that I’m telling you is my mantra: It’s not something I practice naturally. I had to surrender to not worrying about the way I looked, how much I weighed, because that’s just part of the journey of having a baby. I am not a woman whose self-worth comes from her dress size.” 
 
 — K.C. Blumm
– Hopefully Adele wasn't wasting any time on Twitter after the birth of her son, because some "hateful trolls," as Mashable calls them, weren't exactly sending good wishes. Quite a few tweets mocked the singer's weight, including one from Joan Rivers: "Congratulations to Adele on the birth of her 68 pound 8 ounces bouncing baby boy." Sadly, Adele is far from the first celebrity to be bullied online; Celebuzz rounds up eight more: Melanie Griffith was in for a nasty surprise when she recently joined Twitter. "Most people are telling me I look horrible," she revealed. LeAnn Rimes actually ended up in rehab after her Twitter bullying. Paris Jackson has a healthy attitude about the cyberbullying she's endured: "They try to get to me with words, but that doesn't really work." After criticizing the vice-presidential debate, Tamera Mowry-Housley was attacked by people who took her for a Paul Ryan supporter. Her Fox News correspondent husband, Adam Housley, defended her. Click for the complete list, including one former model who attempted suicide after being bullied on Twitter.