Sienna Miller's mother hits back at troll for slamming her daughter's appearance just months after giving birth

Sienna Miller's mother has clapped back at a troll for making a hurtful comment about her famous daughter.

The Factory Girl star, 44, looked radiant as she appeared at the star-studded press night for Abigail's Party in London's Harold Pinter Theatre on Wednesday night.

Sienna happily posed for photographers and fans, yet one person took aim at her appearance and wrote, 'Red blood shot eyes!'

However, the actress' mother Josephine – a former model and personal assistant to David Bowie – protectively hit back, and penned, 'How about breastfeeding a baby on demand throughout the night?'

The occasion was a rare night out for Sienna who just welcomed her third child in April with fiancé Oli Green, 29.

The couple got engaged two months later, and also welcomed a child in January 2024.

However, both names and genders have never been made public.

Sienna also shares a 14year-old daughter, Marlowe, with actor Tom Sturridge, who she dated for four years until July 2015.

In May, Sienna appeared on the Jimmy Fallon show in New York just three weeks after giving birth.

During her sit-down interview with the TV host she confessed that motherhood was exhausting at times.

Sienna said: 'It feels like stringing sentences together is a bit challenging. I'm on very little sleep but I'm madly in love with my baby.

'It's crazy to be talking words and wearing a dress. What has happened from pajama gate.'

Asked by the host which of her children are tougher to look after, she said: 'I would have said the teenage girl would be harder to juggle until the transatlantic flight I took yesterday with the toddler and the newborn.

'The toddler now wins hands down. It was an absolute disaster. There's no negotiating. I got to the immigration line and just broke down.'

Sienna also spoke about motherhood in a new interview with Vogue. 

She said: 'I'd wanted another baby for so long that my postpartum was just bliss. I had thought, by the time I was 40, that it wouldn't happen. 

'That I'd have my one baby and I kind of made peace with it. It was such a surprise, and it was such a bonus that I was just euphoric. I felt existentially relieved.'