The creator, Alex Cooper, interviews celebrity Cara Delevingne, creating a promotional trailer for the full podcast episode. The video montages key moments, starting with Delevingne's rise to fame, showing archival photos of her career, and then delving into her personal struggles with her sexuality, mental health, a breakdown at age 15, addiction, and a public crisis, before connecting this journey of healing to the creation of her new music.
Post caption
CARA DELEVINGNE IS SERVING & SPILLING. This week, Cara sits down with Alex to talk about her new album and reflect on the experiences that helped her find herself. She opens up about mental health, sobriety, identity, and why her music era feels like a fresh start. Link in bio to listen now.
Transcript
Cara Delevingne, welcome to Cara Delevingne. Hi. You become one of the most recognizable faces in the world. Just the eyebrows. I have a couple pictures. I loved a statement tier. I loved a cap. Oh, yeah. Kate Kate Kate Kate. Oh, good. I was in the closet. I was also like, am I the only, like, lesbians better done fucking Victoria's Secret? It wasn't a nice environment. No know, I remember when I started dealing with my own struggles, and my dad was like, what? What do you have to struggle about? I just held everything in to the point where I had a mental breakdown at 15. I was in pain inside, but I didn't know how to express it, so I just wanted to feel pain. Tier was this fucking anger that you have that you're just angry against the world. I love what drugs made me feel. If people thought it was bad what they saw, they didn't see half of it. Literally, those photos were taken right after I'd had a seizure at Burning Man. I mean, it was just rank absolute tier. Shame. That was that part of myself that I hated, and I was hiding from everyone. So for everyone to see it, it was like, fuck. The jig's up. So much of your songs and the album is, like, is talking about this part of your life. It was so soon after I got out of rehab. I prayed to create something with this pain. I never wanted to do this unless I thought it was incredible.