Cara Delevingne Reveals Shocking Truth About Social Media: You Won't Believe What She Fears!

Cara Delevingne has become a prominent figure in the conversation surrounding women's empowerment, particularly through her involvement with L’Oréal Paris’ Women of Worth program. She was first introduced to this initiative at its annual gala a few years ago, an event that left a lasting impact on her. “It was one of the most inspiring, touching, just wonderful evenings that I really didn’t expect,” she recalled. Delevingne appreciated how L’Oréal supports causes that resonate deeply with her, and she found the conversations at dinner to be both enriching and emotional, admitting, “I think I cried, laughed and had some amazing conversations.”

Initiated in 2005, the Women of Worth program has blossomed into a nationwide movement, recognizing over 200 women for their grassroots efforts by providing them with mentorship, grants, and visibility. Delevingne, who serves as an ambassador for L’Oréal Paris, is collaborating with the brand ahead of International Women’s Day on March 8 to highlight the importance of uplifting women's voices and causes.

In her advocacy, Delevingne is particularly focused on issues related to mental health and marginalized communities. “We’re laughing and joking around a lot right now by saying, ‘Everything’s on fire,’” she commented, reflecting on the pervasive challenges many face today. She emphasized the critical nature of mental health, stating, “Mental health is so important right now, being able to do good for yourself so you can do good by other people.”

Delevingne’s approach to dealing with difficult days involves scrolling through GoFundMe pages, finding solace in the tangible difference she can make. “I like seeing an actual dent that you can make to help someone,” she noted, underscoring her commitment to community support.

She also discussed the intersection of mental health and social media, warning about its detrimental effects. “That algorithm is not meant for good things,” she asserted. Although she hasn’t yet deleted her Instagram account, she is actively working on self-control to limit its use, acknowledging, “I find myself going on there without even realizing I am… It’s terrifying.” In an effort to mitigate negativity, she curates her feed, following accounts dedicated to positive news and women's achievements. “There’s this one account for good news about women. That always makes me happy because I feel like when the pendulum is swinging so far the other way — women’s rights are getting taken away, people of color or the queer community — we have to try and push it the other way,” she explained.

As part of her advocacy work, L’Oréal Paris is currently accepting nominations for the Women of Worth program for 2026, with applications open until March 8. Interested individuals can find more information at lorealparisusa.com/women-of-worth.

Delevingne's commitment to this cause illustrates the significance of celebrating women's accomplishments in a time when negative narratives often dominate the headlines. By shining a light on those who are making a difference, she hopes to inspire others to join the movement toward empowerment and support for all women.