Cara Delevingne following new career path away from modelling after going sober
Cara Delevingne is reportedly set to launch a new passion project and encourage people to live more sustainably.
The model, 30, will be swapping her lavish lifestyle of private planes and showbiz bashes for teaching people how to help the planet for future generations.
Cara - who recently opened up about her sobriety journey - has launched the online project called Earthed and is said to be to open a school to educate people about environmental issues.
"Cara is hugely passionate about this project and she is thrilled about Earthed being launched. She helped to create a platform with her charity, Initiative Earth, of which she is a trustee," a source close to the star claims.
"Earthed will feature lectures from renowned figures in the natural world and will bring together communities."
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Cara Delevingne's career as a model as seen the 30-year-old able to lead a lavish lifestyle (FilmMagic)
But the star is now set to embark on a new path and teach others about sustainability (instagram.com/caradelevingne)They added to The Sun : "Cara has ensured everything is covered, from growing vegetables to helping people understand what they can do to make a difference."
It's thought Cara will officially launch the new project month, just over a year on from beginning her charity work with Initiative Earth back in April 2021.
The Suicide Squad star's upcoming environmental endeavor follows the model revealing she is now sober, after a public struggle last year.
Speaking last month, Cara shared how she was seven months sober after seeing scary paparazzi photos of herself and realising she was in a "bad" place.
Cara recalled her struggles as 'scary'"At that point, there was a lot of people who were very worried, understandably so," the 30-year-old told Vogue in March, “but I wasn’t really worried, though … but that is the nature of the disease.
"That is what addiction is."
She went on to reveal how she entered a long-term treatment — a 12-step program — last year, instead of subscribing to a "quick fix" such as a "week retreat" that she would not "fully do."
Recalling the start of her sobriety journey, Cara added: "All I knew is if I was continuing to go down the road I was, I would either end up dead or, like, doing something really, really stupid,” the “Suicide Squad.
"That was scary. … Treatment was the best thing. It was always something I was very scared of, but I think I needed that community. I needed that support group."
Cara continued to share how she enjoys being sober these days and is finding herself enjoying "deep conversations" with people, alongside continuing with therapy, yoga and ongoing treatment.
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*If you are struggling with mental health, you can speak to a trained advisor from Mind mental health charity on 0300 123 3393 or email [email protected]
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