queue

CARA Delevingne was left fuming as she had an awkward “do you know who I am?” moment at Paris Fashion Week.

The model, 33, was seen queuing up for Stella McCartney’s fashion show on Tuesday.

5

5

5

5

Cara were among a line of guests attending the star-studded event.

The actress looked stylish in a black tank top with the slogan of The Beatles’ legendary hit track Come Together.

A clip taken of the moment showed Cara standing in the queue looking frustrated.

The Brit star had her hand hand on her hip and an unimpressed expression on her face.

Just seconds into the video, Cara edged her way closer to the front and said: “I’m just going to walk in.”

But the star appeared to be stopped by a staff member, who was checking QR codes before they could enter the venue.

Looking increasingly annoyed, Cara held out her phone before becoming impatient and lifting up her dark sunglasses.

The woman letting people into the show quickly realised it was Cara and apologised for not letting her in straight away.

After placing her shades back on her face, Cara quickly said: “Yes can I go, is that okay? Thank you.”

She was then seen hastily storming off and towards the entrance.

There was also footage of Cara arriving at the event, which showed her joining the back of a queue, with other attendees.

But the star almost went unrecognised wrapped in a leather jacket and sunglasses covering her face.

Fans were quick to mock Cara for pushing her way to the front.

One wrote: “Not the ‘I’m Cara delevingne’ whilst pulling up the shades lol.”

A second posted: “Poor her she had to wait in line.”

“She always has a snarly face. So full of herself,” this person said.

Someone else shared: “It’s because she used to walk the shows and now she’s queues the shows.”

Another added: “These people that just act disgusted being ‘known# yet have to use being known to get in an event.”

But some fans were more sympathetic for Cara and said she should have been let in straight away without queuing.

This fan wrote: “No she deserves to get in. The team should’ve prepared for this. She walked the show.”

“Omg I love that she lifts her glasses and she’s like go ahead,” a second supporter said.

Another shared: “She was literally the FACE of a whole brand and she couldn’t be let in? This seems disorganized. She should have access a different way as well.”

Cara attended in support of best friend Stella as she unveiled her Spring/Summer 2026 collection during her latest show in the French capital.

Cara’s Beatles themed top was a nod to Stella’s dad Paul McCartney.

A host of A-listers were also at the show, including Paris Jackson, Helen Mirren and Woody Harrolson.

SOBER PARTY

In August, Cara was spotted driving herself home as she celebrated a sober birthday — three years after getting clean.

The supermodel was joined by celeb pals in LA for the bash.

Cara, who went to rehab after a meltdown in September 2022, proved she is sticking to her clean-living ways by driving to and from the Chateau Marmont.

She was joined at the party by her best mate, Barbie actress Margot Robbie, 35, as well as musicians Bebe Rexha, Tyga and Paris Jackson, plus Succession actor Macaulay Culkin.

She has told how she was prompted to seek help after she was photograped acting eratically at an LA airport three years ago.

Wearing a Britney Spears T-shirt, she was dishevelled and jittery after being forced off rapper Jay-Z’s private jet.

She later told Vogue: “I hadn’t slept. I was not OK. It’s heartbreaking because I thought I was having fun, but at some point it was like, OK, I don’t look well.

“You know, sometimes you need a reality check, so in a way those pictures were something to be grateful for.”

Hailing her new-found sobriety, she said to Elle: “It’s been worth every second. I just don’t know what it would take for me to give it up. I am stable. I’m calmer.”

Asked what she had learned, she replied: “That I’m resilient as hell. That anything is possible. I think I used to say that and not believe it. But now I really believe it.”

5

Under the new regime, those entering the British Museum from Great Russell Street will still need to go through the security tent that is there now, but rather than queuing up to enter, they’ll get in via a free-for-all throng

The British Museum will ban queues and welcome free-for-all scrums later this month in a move jokingly criticised as “extremely un-British”.

This week the London museum has unveiled plans to change the way that visitors get inside. The new entry procedures will be from Wednesday, 17 September to Tuesday, 23 September.

Under the new regime, those entering from Great Russell Street will still need to go through the security tent that is there now, but rather than queuing up to enter, they’ll get in via a free-for-all throng.

The museum’s spokesperson explained that “visitors will be able to move freely in the area adjacent to the lawns.” However, those with BM membership will still retain a fast-track entry lane going into the security tent, as they currently do.

READ MORE: Spain’s cheapest beach city has £3 beers, a huge fortress and beautiful golden beachesREAD MORE: Virgin Atlantic urges passengers to use new feature that makes check-in quicker

The British Museum spokesperson said: “As part of the planning for the Visitor Welcome Pavilions, we will be running a trial of new entry procedures at the Great Russell Street entrance in September to help deliver the best experience for everyone coming on site.”

Ian Visits, who broke the news, jokingly referred to the plans as “extremely un-British”, adding “Goodness me, it’s almost continental!”

New Visitor Welcome Pavilions are expected to be opening in Spring 2026, which is part of the institution’s longer-term Masterplan which is intended to make the British Museum the most welcoming and accessible museum in the world.

The trial this month is part of the museum’s plan to finally replace its temporary security sheds with a more permanent, architecturally suitable structure. The plastic sheds have been there since 2016. The new pavilions have been designed by architectural firm Studio Weave after it won a competition run by the British Museum last year.

When Studio Weave was announced as the winner last December, Nicholas Cullinan, the museum’s director, said: “We were very impressed by Studio Weave’s initial proposals. They perfectly balance a thoughtful visitor experience while remaining true to the British Museum’s historic building. I’m delighted to be working with them, and I look forward to leading the development of the designs in consultation with the London Borough of Camden and other key stakeholders to create something very special for everyone.”