Cara Delevingne posed for Playboy, wearing only a black latex corset while covering her crotch with her hand. The model blew out a match, locking eyes with the camera in a provocative display.
In an interview, she opened up about her relationship with girlfriend Minke, claiming it’s the first time she has “felt so seen” in a romantic connection. The 33-year-old discussed how her sobriety has drastically changed their sex life, making it more intimate than ever.
“She’s a normie. I mean, she’s not sober, but she has a drink. We’re very different. I can’t date someone like myself, ever - I come with a lot of stuff. She’s the most incredible person I know. We’re best friends, obviously, lovers, and everything else,” Delevingne stated. “I’ve never had a relationship like it and felt so close to someone and felt so seen.”
On sobriety, she remarked, “Sex sober after all of that is definitely difficult. It changes, but it’s so much deeper and so much more emotional.”
Delevingne reflected on her past views of sex, admitting, “I used to put a higher value on sex and validation from people. I used to think: ‘Oh, I’m a pervert. I’m a really horny person.’ But I think [I was] seeking love and validation through sex.”
She emphasized that sex is a language and described one’s own sexuality as a “beautiful dance” with oneself. “So many people spend so much more time on how they want to be perceived by others, and not their own sexual relationship with themselves - loving yourself and turning yourself on. It’s fun when you can discover that,” she added.
Cara has been candid about her addiction struggles, revealing that she first experimented with drugs at 14. She admitted to using ketamine and acid daily as a means of “escaping” her reality.
The Only Murders in the Building star credited music as a crucial factor in her transformation and sobriety. “It saved my life. It’s no small thing. It’s not like talking about my eyebrows. It’s not for everyone, but I don’t know one person who has had a period of sobriety, whether it’s because a parent died or they needed to really process something, that [sobriety] hasn’t helped,” she stated.
