OUCH! Cara Delevingne Is Covered In Painful Looking Welts
Aug. 2 2016, Published 12:48 a.m. ET
Cara Delevingne was looking less than camera-ready at the Suicide Squad premiere, where she couldn't hide a nasty rash on her back! Click through the gallery to see the painful looking bumps on the beauty.
Cara Delevingne Tries to Hide Painful Looking Skin Rash under Makeup as she Heads to Suicide Squad Premiere
Delvingne wore a backless dress that showed off painful looking welts all over her back at the Suicide Squad premiere on August 1, 2016.
Cara Delevingne and St. Vincent come out of their hotel in New York
In New York City for the movie premiere, the top model wore a sexy black shirt to the party.
Cara Delevingne Tries to Hide Painful Looking Skin Rash under Makeup as she Heads to Suicide Squad Premiere
Delevingne was covered in red, raised bumps all over her bare back.
Cara Delevingne Tries to Hide Painful Looking Skin Rash under Makeup as she Heads to Suicide Squad Premiere
The 23-year-old went braless in the skimpy shirt, but her back rash was clearly visible.
Cara Delevingne Tries to Hide Painful Looking Skin Rash under Makeup as she Heads to Suicide Squad Premiere
Her short blonde hair didn't cover up the bubbles on her back.
Cara Delevingne Tries to Hide Painful Looking Skin Rash under Makeup as she Heads to Suicide Squad Premiere
She was reportedly 45 minutes late leaving her hotel, as she struggled to cover up the welts.
Cara Delevingne Tries to Hide Painful Looking Skin Rash under Makeup as she Heads to Suicide Squad Premiere
Delevigne recently gushed about her girlfriend, St. Vincent, in Vogue, saying "I'm completely in love … Before, I didn't know what love was – real love," she told Vogue. "I didn't understand the depth of it. I always used to think it was you against the world. Now I know the meaning of life is love. Whether that's for yourself or for the world or your partner."
Cara Delevingne Tries to Hide Painful Looking Skin Rash under Makeup as she Heads to Suicide Squad Premiere
"As a child I used gay as a bad world, as in, 'that's so gay,'" she said. "All my friends did. St. Vincent's parents have been so, so supportive. I'm obviously in love, so if people want to say I'm gay, that's great. But we're all liquid – we change, we grow."