Adwoa Aboah shares a steamy kiss with close pal Cara Delevingne at 30th birthday party

Adwoa Aboah kissed her 20s goodbye with an acid house-themed party for her 30th birthday. 

The mannequin, whose mother and father are trend agent Camilla Lowther, cousin of the late eighth Earl of Lonsdale, and placement scout Charles Aboah, pulled out all of the stops for her 30th birthday with an extravagant blue-and- gold six-tier cake.

The Londoner, who wore a sheer white robe at the bash, was joined by a slew of associates, together with mannequin Cara Delevingne who she shared a steamy kiss with. 

Adwoa is in a relationship with U.S. skater Daniel Wheatley, 33, whom she’s been relationship since final year.

Of her friendship with Cara, Adwoa beforehand informed Glamour: ‘People name us ‘mannequin greatest associates’ however we have been associates earlier than. 

‘What I’ve at all times been grateful for is that we anticipate nothing from one another, simply friendship.’

Adwoa appeared sensational on the dancefloor as she donned a figure-hugging robe with a shimmering element alongside with a dramatic pink feathered jacket.

The outing comes after Adwoa mentioned her insecurities in social conditions and and asserted that she felt she ‘wasn’t white sufficient, nor Black sufficient’ throughout her teenage years.

Gracing the cover of Elle journal, Adwoa confessed to the publication: ‘I’d watch from the sidelines as sure associates flourished in social conditions, all carefree and glowing, whereas I quietly hid my insecurities and internalised my disgrace.

‘I, like many others earlier than and after me, by no means felt as if I slot in. I wasn’t white sufficient, nor was I Black sufficient. Boys weren’t into my braids, so I conformed – painfully stress-free my hair, which did not win them over both.’

On her expertise at faculty, she admitted her sturdy want to ‘be like everybody else’ however failed many exams.

She wrote: ‘According to high school requirements, I wasn’t academically sturdy, strain that was solely made worse by my dyslexia and the multitude of exams I failed’

Adwoa mentioned she wished to ‘conform to be like everybody else’, which, sarcastically, would ‘be a large detriment to my career at the moment’, however at the time was her ‘deepest fantasy’.