Cara Delevingne celebrated the start of Pride Month by riding in the 2025 WeHo Pride Parade on Sunday, June 1, where she was honored as a “guardian icon.”
The 32-year-old model and actress, known for her roles in Only Murders in the Building and Suicide Squad, appeared alongside her girlfriend Minke, just days before the couple’s third anniversary on June 5. The two shared a kiss during the festivities and were photographed together throughout the event.
Delevingne waved to crowds from a red vintage convertible as it cruised along Santa Monica Boulevard. She posed holding a large yellow sword and flashed a peace sign while seated next to Minke, whose real name is Leah Mason. A London-born blues artist, Minke held a colorful WeHo Pride fan as they participated in the parade.
In an Instagram post the following day, Delevingne wrote, “Happy pride 🏳️🌈! Thank you so much @wehopride for having us. ❤️”
Paris Hilton also joined the celebration, appearing on stage in rainbow-themed attire to perform her 2006 single “Stars Are Blind.” In the comments of Delevingne’s post, Hilton wrote, “Love you so much sis 🥰 So much fun Sliving with you 💗💖💕🏳️🌈 Happy Pride!”
Delevingne’s carousel also featured moments with Nava Mau, the Baby Reindeer actress and filmmaker, who was recognized as a “trailblazer icon.” Additional images captured Delevingne kissing Minke and fans holding handmade signs, including one that read, “My bearded dragons are gay!!!”
The model has been publicly open about her sexuality since coming out as pansexual in 2020. In a May 2024 interview with PEOPLE about her work with Calvin Klein’s “This Is Love” campaign, she spoke about the evolution of her self-expression.
“There’s such a clever way about using clothing as a statement,” she said. “My personal style is: I don’t really care, slash I do really care, slash whatever I feel that day.”
Reflecting on love and identity, Delevingne told PEOPLE, “Love, to me, encapsulates everything about life: the good, the bad, the ugly, the beautiful, the magnificent. Just the highs and the lows, I guess.”
She added, “What I didn’t have, at least, is younger people today are so much more who they are and they’re not going to change for anyone whereas I felt like I was always so scared or like I didn’t want to be who I really was. There is so much more freedom to be who you want to be, of course there are still struggles and there is still so much to fight against but I get so inspired by people in the queer community.”
Good grief.