Cara Delevingne defends Ashley Benson after she begins dating G-Easy after their split: ‘You don’t know the truth, only her and I do’
- English model, 27, defended Pretty Little Liars actress, 30, from online critics
- Supermodel stressed that ‘it’s more important now than ever to spread love not hate’
- Duo has been linked since 2018
- Here’s how to help people impacted by Covid-19
Cara Delevingne defended her ex Ashley Benson on Thursday.
The English model, 27, took to social media to ask fans to lay off the Pretty Little Liars actress, 30, after she recently emerged out with G-Eazy after their split last month.
‘It’s more important now than ever to spread love not hate,’ Delevingne said, referring to the coronavirus pandemic. ‘To everybody hating on Ashley Benson, please stop.’
The latest: Cara Delevingne, 27, took to social media to ask fans to lay off Ashley Benson, 30, after she recently emerged out with G-Eazy after their split last month
Delevingne wrapped in saying, ‘You don’t know the truth, only her and I do, and that’s exactly how it should be.’
An insider told People Thursday that ‘it feels like just a fling for now’ between the rapper and Benson, a native of Anaheim Hills, California.
‘She’s getting over a breakup,’ the insider said of Benson’s split with Delevingne, as they were romantically-linked since 2018.
A source told the publication that the ‘couple’s relationship just ran its course,’ adding that while they’d ‘always had their ups and down before … it’s over now.’
Serious: Delevingne referred to the coronavirus pandemic in her message to fans
Glam: The former couple was snapped in Milan, Italy in late February
Collaboration: G-Eazy, 30, whose real name is Gerald Earl Gillum, recently worked with Benson on a cover of the 1993 Radiohead song Creep
During the ongoing quarantine in California, Delevingne has spent time with famous pals including fellow model Kaia Gerber, sister actresses Margaret and Rainey Qualley.
G-Eazy, 30, whose real name is Gerald Earl Gillum, recently worked with Benson on a cover of the 1993 Radiohead song Creep.
They were seen getting takeout food earlier this week in LA. According to ET, on Instagram, Benson liked a comment that read, Can’t Ashley have friends now? STOP SAYING ASHLEY CHEATED! OR EVEN CARA! They just need friends right now more than ever.’