Naomi Campbell "When I was sleeping I had a knock on my door. I opened my door and two men were there and gave me a pouch and said: 'A gift for you'. I opened the pouch the next morning when I woke up... I saw a few stones in there, they were very small dirty-looking stones."
Mia Farrow "Naomi Campbell joined us at the breakfast table, but before she sat down, she immediately recounted an event of that evening. She said in the night she had been awakened by some men who were knocking at her door and that they had been sent to her by Charles Taylor and they had given her a huge diamond."
Carole White "Whilst we were eating dinner, Naomi leant back and Charles Taylor leant forward and Naomi was very excited and told me, 'Oh he's going to give me some diamonds'. "After dinner we went back to the guest house. Naomi was very excited about the diamonds that were meant to be arriving. She was in communication with some men, including I believe the driver who was due to be bringing the diamonds. "We both went to bed. I heard some pebbles hit my window. I looked down and two guys were there. They said: 'We have something for Miss Campbell - can you let us in?' I woke Miss Campbell. We went downstairs and let the men in. She really wanted to let them in. "They took out a scruffy paper and handed it Miss Campbell and said: 'These are the diamonds'. She opened them and showed them to me."
How many stones were there?
Naomi Campbell "I really can't recall after 13 years, Maybe two or three?"
Mia Farrow "Naomi Campbell said 'diamond' - singular. That's what she said. "I know she didn't say 'a few' and certainly not 'stones'. "I didn't see the diamond or diamonds."
Carole White "Five or six."
Did Naomi Campbell know the stones were diamonds?
Naomi Campbell "If someone hadn't said they were diamonds I wouldn't have guessed right away that they were. When I'm used to seeing diamonds I'm used to seeing them shiny in a box."
Mia Farrow "She may not have used the word 'huge' but she did say a diamond."
Carole White "After the men had gone we both discussed the diamonds... She [Naomi] was quite disappointed because they were not shiny... They weren't very big."
Who suggested the stones were from Charles Taylor?
Naomi Campbell "At breakfast I told Miss Farrow and Miss White what had happened and one of the two said, well that's obviously Charles Taylor, and I said, yes I guess it was. "I think it was Mia Farrow who said there was no-one else at the table that would give such a gift. So the assumption was made. "I don't know anything about Charles Taylor. Never heard of him before, never heard of the country Liberia before. I never heard of the term 'blood diamonds' before. So I just assumed that it was (him)."
Mia Farrow "Naomi Campbell said they came from Charles Taylor."
Carole White "Naomi told me at dinner. Charles Taylor was smiling and nodding in agreement. He was agreeing there was something, a gift coming of diamonds."
What happened to the stones?
Naomi Campbell "I wanted to find my friend [Jeremy Ractliffe, then head of the Nelson Mandela Children's Fund], someone that I trust and who does great things in South Africa for charity, to give them [the stones] to him to do something with them. I didn't want to keep them."
Mia Farrow "She [Naomi Campbell] said that she intended to give the diamond to Nelson Mandela's children's charity."
UN-backed court at The Hague to testify in a war crimes trial against Taylor.  Actress  and Carole White have testified in former-Liberian president Charles Taylor's war crimes trial at the  for Sierra Leone in The Hague, The Netherlands.

Farrow and White's testimonies contradict supermodel 's testimony from last week.

White said Campbell was "mildly flirtatious" with Taylor at a dinner in South Africa in 1997. Taylor, she alleged, told Campbell he would send her diamonds. White continued to say Campbell communicated with Taylor and awaited the diamond. Campbell was "very excited" about the diamonds according to White.

"Taylor's men came in and they sat down in the lounge and we sat opposite them... they then took out a quite scruffy paper and they handed it to Miss Campbell and said 'these are the diamonds.'"

Farrow claimed Campbell told her Taylor received diamonds in the middle of the night. She testified, "Campbell said that in the night she had been awakened, some men were knocking at the door, and they had been sent by Charles Taylor, and they had given her a huge diamond."

Last week in Campbell's testimony, she did not know who sent her diamonds, but testified her then-agent White told her who probably sent the diamonds. White and Farrow testified Campbell said the diamonds were from Taylor. She claims she gave the diamonds to Jeremy Ractliffe who gave them to police.

Police spokesperson Musa Zondi confirms Ractliffe had uncut diamonds. "Yes, they are real diamonds.  We cannot tell whether they are '' or not. That will be part of the investigation," Zondi said.

Taylor faces eleven counts for violating international law including, murder, rape, sexual slavery, enlistment of children under the age of fifteen, pillaging, enslavement, and "outrages upon personal dignity."

Taylor allegedly traded "blood diamonds" for weapons and supplying the Revolutionary United Front (RUF) of Sierra Leone with weapons during the . This war conscripted child soldiers, an international crime. The prosecutors for the Special Court say Taylor trained the rebels and had them rape, murder, mutilate, and decapitate the civilians of Sierra Leone. Over 100,000 people died in the Sierra Leonean civil war. Taylor plead not guilty to all charges.
 
Linking the blood diamonds, used to support the RUF, to Taylor is a high priority for the prosecution.