Rebel Wilson's Sacha Baron chapter faces censorship in her home country

Rebel Wilson’s memoir chapter about Sacha Baron is facing the same fate it did in the United Kingdom.

In her memoir Rebel Rising, the Australian actress had detailed her “difficult” experience of working with the comedic actor in Grimsby.

Rebel accused Sacha of asking her to strip naked on the set of their movie, despite her having a "no nudity" clause in her contract.

Now that the 44-year-old actress’ book has finally hit the shelves in the UK, New Zealand and her home country of Australia, fans will be receiving a redacted version of her book.

According to Mirror, HarperCollins Australia confirmed that the readers will only be able to get their hands on a censored version of the copy.

"For legal reasons we have redacted one chapter in the Australian/New Zealand edition and included an explanatory note accordingly. That chapter is a very small part of a much bigger story and we're excited for readers to know Rebel's story when the book is released, on Wednesday 8 May,” the publisher said in the statement.

Previously, The Telegraph reported the same thing about the UK and claimed that Sacha’s attorneys were behind the redaction of Rebel’s book.

“While we appreciate the importance of speaking out, these demonstrably false claims are directly contradicted by extensive detailed evidence, including contemporaneous documents, film footage, and eyewitness accounts from those present before, during and after the production of The Brothers Grimsby,” his lawyers told the outlet.