It would appear that the fraught relations between Nadine Coyle and the rest of Girls Aloud are set to get even worse following reports that Nadine is set to publish a tell-all book which will detail her time with Cheryl Cole, Sarah Harding, Nicola Roberts and Kimberley Walsh.
The 24-year-old singer, who is attempting to forge a solo career and recently released solo album 'Insatiable' on her own label, is keen to start writing her autobiography which may set the record straight on any feuds between the girls. Or at least who started them...
A source told the MailOnline: "Nadine has been keeping a diary for years. She initially thought she’d write a fictional account based on her experiences. But the relationship between her and the others is now so frosty that she feels she might as well write her autobiography."
Nadine, who currently resides in LA, recently hinted that the girls were barley on speaking terms, telling Fabulous magazine: "I don’t speak to the girls, not regularly. But that doesn’t mean there’s a problem on my part. I can only speak for myself because I don’t know what’s going on in other people’s personal lives, but there’s no animosity. Not from me, anyway."
On who she was closest to in the band, she added: “At the minute, none of them. We’ve known each other since we were 16 and everybody moves on. It’s just one of those things. Me and the girls always work together really well. But don’t worry because, as far as friendships go, I’ve got loads and loads of friends. I’m really not struggling in that area."
And the Irish star, using a ghostwriter to pen her memoirs, reportedly has a story about Cheryl which could cause further conflict.
The source added: "She has one story about Cheryl that will rattle a few cages."
The girls snubbed Nadine's performance at G.A.Y on Saturday night in favour of a Halloween party at Sarah's country house.
Chezza dressed up as a purple, faceless flesh-eater, Nicola turned up as Marie Antoinette and Kimberley was the Grim Reaper.
And poor Nadine wasn't even invited...
