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Good question. I'm not up to date on whether including the photo with a press release means that it is in the public domain. You might wish to read Wikipedia:Image use policy for some guidance. I haven't tracked down a relevant discussion board, but when I do I'll ask for a more input. Blarneytherinosaurgabby?12:54, 4 April 2011 (UTC)[reply]
It's completely fine under fair use in Australia, where the document is sourced. From a legal point of view it is fine. However from a Wikipedia policy point of view there's a high chance someone will CC claim it and request deletion, so don't bother. I've looked everywhere for a photograph for this article that won't be arbitrarily deleted but cannot find one, although there are several hundred that could legally be used, again, policy won't allow it. 211.30.150.122 (talk) 05:05, 8 February 2012 (UTC)[reply]
I got warnings for using the Daily Mail Australia as a source (WP:DAILYMAIL). The articles seem to be citing Serna's own Instagram account and embellishing with well-known background. I decided to leave the Daily Mail references, but add the Instagram links that are self-published by the subject of this article. I did not find other sources for her engagement or motherhood, but have no reason to doubt her official Instagram account. --Scott DavisTalk14:45, 16 May 2020 (UTC)[reply]