none of those has any evidence claiming there was mistaken identity
if you think otherwise please show me the words used
19 A letter of complaint was sent promptly by Ms Monroe’s solicitors, Seddons. On 21May 2015 they wrote to Ms Hopkins c/o STH Management. They said, among other things:
“… the words were highly defamatory of Ms Monroe and have caused a huge amount of stress and trouble.
Despite those tweets being made by Ms Penny, it is clear that you thought they had been made by Ms Monroe. [1] Quite clearly
your followers, who number over half a million, shared the confusion [2] that you promoted and consequently Ms Monroe was subjected to a torrent of abusive and vile comment. When it was pointed out by you to Ms Monroe
that you had made a mistake [3] you decided not to take action but instead aggravated the position by tweeting (at 9:47pm)…”
22. Following further correspondence largely devoted to exploring the issue of serious harm, these proceedings were issued in December 2015. The Defence raised the three issues identified at the outset of this judgment. It also averred that Ms Monroe had` “herself extensively publicised the tweets containing the statements complained of, the circumstances of the tweets, her denials in relation to the tweets,
that the Defendant had been mistaken in mentioning her in the First Tweet [4], and her contempt for the Defendant’s conduct and the Defendant generally.” The Defence denied Ms Monroe’s claim to have suffered “substantial upset and distress”, pointing to “the obvious pleasure taken by her in threatening these proceedings”, and to her activity on Twitter in relation to the matters complained of.
28. The argument for Ms Hopkins is that the Second Tweet did not bear the meaning complained of.
It “would have been understood [by] the ordinary reader as no more than a petulant acknowledgment by [her] that she had mistakenly identified [Ms Monroe] instead of Ms Penny”.[5] Alternatively, it is argued that the Second Tweet bore the same meaning as the First Tweet: that Ms Monroe “was supportive – politically – of those who had painted the slogan onto the monument.”.
49. The reader with knowledge of the facts relied on
will have understood Ms Hopkins to be acknowledging that when she sent the First Tweet she had mixed up Ms Monroe and Ms Penny.[6]
here are 6 references, There are more, but I can't be ars$d to cut and paste.
You also don't have to rely on 2nd hand information form blog posts. All the above are from the judgement.