
Kate Moss risks run in with DJ Fat Tony at celebrity birthday bash days after snubbing his wedding
A host of other celebs were seen at Sam's star-packed party
MOSS BE AWKWARD Kate Moss risks run in with DJ Fat Tony at celebrity birthday bash days after snubbing his wedding
Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window)
Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window)
SUPERMODEL Kate Moss risks a run in with pal DJ Fat Tony at a celebrity birthday bash — days after she snubbed his wedding day.
The catwalk great, 51, hugged celeb hairstylist Sam McKnight at this 70th celebration at La Mome in London, where Tony was also a guest.
Sign up for the Entertainment newsletter
Sign up
5
Kate Moss hugs celeb hairstylist Sam McKnight at this 70th celebration
Credit: Shutterstock Editorial
5
Sam McKnight and DJ Fat Tony
Credit: Getty
The Sun told how Kate decided to skip his wedding to Stavros Agapiou on Saturday after learning her former pal, PR Fran Cutler, was on the guest list.
The 51-year-old British icon was lined up as a bridesmaid, alongside Towie star Gemma Collins and actress Claire Sweeney.
Kate and Fran got to know each other in the 1990s when Fran would plan parties for Jude Law and Sadie Frost — who were good pals with Kate.
But their high-profile friendship ended in 2018, after Fran was said to have accidentally sent Kate a photo of her with a critical comment.
A source said: 'Kate snubbing Fat Tony's big day was the talk of the wedding.
'He wanted to have Kate there.
'But after she found out Fran was going, she said she couldn't make it.
'Tony is said to have known for a while that Kate wouldn't be going if Fran was.
'She was really missed and the guests were talking about it."
Also seen at Sam's star-packed party were designer Stella McCartney, beauty tycoon Charlotte Tilbury, telly presenters Davina McCall and AJ Odudu and former EastEnders star Patsy Palmer.
Kate Moss fans stunned as supermodel 'spotted at BBC Radio One's Big Weekend' - but all is not what it seems
5
Davina McCall and former EastEnders star Patsy Palmer
Credit: Getty
5
AJ Odudu and beauty tycoon Charlotte Tilbury
Credit: Shutterstock Editorial

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Glasgow Times
an hour ago
- Glasgow Times
Windrush campaigners urge the Government to save Notting Hill Carnival
The west London carnival is in jeopardy, its chairman Ian Comfort said in a letter on Wednesday, when he asked Culture Secretary Lisa Nandy to provide urgent funding to save the event. Jacqueline McKenzie, a campaigner and human rights lawyer who helped victims of the Windrush scandal, said the carnival holds 'huge national and international significance'. 'The Government needs to recognise this and act urgently to protect it,' Ms McKenzie said. In the late 1950s, Notting Hill became home to many people from the Caribbean who arrived in Britain on Windrush and accompanying ships, and the carnival was founded by pioneers of that generation. Ms McKenzie said the carnival being at risk 'adds insult to injury' for victims of the Windrush scandal. 'It should not be lost on us that these funding concerns coincide with Windrush Day on Sunday,' she said. 'To see this celebration in jeopardy whilst so many of the Windrush generation continue to fight for justice following the Home Office scandal only adds insult to injury. 'Carnival embodies the fundamental role of Black and Caribbean communities in Britain, and the Government should be upholding the Windrush legacy instead of undermining it.' The carnival attracts around two million people over the August bank holiday, and Susan Hall, leader of the Conservatives on the London Assembly, previously said the event was a 'victim of its own success' and a 'disaster waiting to happen' because of the large number of attendees. City Hall said it has been working with partners to ensure the safety of carnival-goers, which it described as 'paramount'. Professor Patrick Vernon, a cultural historian and Windrush campaigner, said: 'Notting Hill Carnival is far more than a street event — it is a vital cultural institution with both national and international significance. 'As the second-largest carnival in the world, second only to Rio de Janeiro, it underscores London's position as a leading global capital of diversity, creativity and cultural exchange.' Professor Vernon campaigned for a national Windrush Day following the 2018 scandal when it was revealed thousands of British people, mainly of Caribbean origin, were wrongly classed as illegal immigrants – with many deported while others faced difficulty securing work, accessing healthcare or housing. Jacqueline McKenzie said the carnival 'embodies the fundamental role of Black and Caribbean communities in Britain' (PA) 'The injustice faced by the Windrush Generation in recent years makes the threat to Notting Hill Carnival all the more painful,' Professor Vernon said. 'It is a celebration born of resistance, resilience, and unity – a legacy that should be upheld, not undermined. To allow this cornerstone of Black British identity to fall into jeopardy is to further betray the communities who have already given so much. 'As we approach the 70th anniversary of this extraordinary event, we are reminded that Notting Hill Carnival represents the very best of Britain: unity in diversity, creativity in adversity, and joy in community. Now more than ever, these are values worth defending.' Glenda Caesar, director of the Windrush National Organisation, also urged the Government to step in to save the event, adding: 'In the face of historical and ongoing injustices experienced by people of colour, the carnival stands not only as a celebration of resilience, heritage and identity but also as a powerful symbol of unity and inclusion. 'Supporting this event affirms the UK's commitment to embracing diversity, acknowledging its multicultural roots, and fostering a society where all communities feel seen, valued and empowered.' The Department of Culture, Media and Sport has been contacted for comment.

Western Telegraph
an hour ago
- Western Telegraph
Windrush campaigners urge the Government to save Notting Hill Carnival
The west London carnival is in jeopardy, its chairman Ian Comfort said in a letter on Wednesday, when he asked Culture Secretary Lisa Nandy to provide urgent funding to save the event. Jacqueline McKenzie, a campaigner and human rights lawyer who helped victims of the Windrush scandal, said the carnival holds 'huge national and international significance'. 'The Government needs to recognise this and act urgently to protect it,' Ms McKenzie said. In the late 1950s, Notting Hill became home to many people from the Caribbean who arrived in Britain on Windrush and accompanying ships, and the carnival was founded by pioneers of that generation. Ms McKenzie said the carnival being at risk 'adds insult to injury' for victims of the Windrush scandal. 'It should not be lost on us that these funding concerns coincide with Windrush Day on Sunday,' she said. 'To see this celebration in jeopardy whilst so many of the Windrush generation continue to fight for justice following the Home Office scandal only adds insult to injury. 'Carnival embodies the fundamental role of Black and Caribbean communities in Britain, and the Government should be upholding the Windrush legacy instead of undermining it.' The carnival attracts around two million people over the August bank holiday, and Susan Hall, leader of the Conservatives on the London Assembly, previously said the event was a 'victim of its own success' and a 'disaster waiting to happen' because of the large number of attendees. City Hall said it has been working with partners to ensure the safety of carnival-goers, which it described as 'paramount'. Professor Patrick Vernon, a cultural historian and Windrush campaigner, said: 'Notting Hill Carnival is far more than a street event — it is a vital cultural institution with both national and international significance. 'As the second-largest carnival in the world, second only to Rio de Janeiro, it underscores London's position as a leading global capital of diversity, creativity and cultural exchange.' Professor Vernon campaigned for a national Windrush Day following the 2018 scandal when it was revealed thousands of British people, mainly of Caribbean origin, were wrongly classed as illegal immigrants – with many deported while others faced difficulty securing work, accessing healthcare or housing. Jacqueline McKenzie said the carnival 'embodies the fundamental role of Black and Caribbean communities in Britain' (PA) 'The injustice faced by the Windrush Generation in recent years makes the threat to Notting Hill Carnival all the more painful,' Professor Vernon said. 'It is a celebration born of resistance, resilience, and unity – a legacy that should be upheld, not undermined. To allow this cornerstone of Black British identity to fall into jeopardy is to further betray the communities who have already given so much. 'As we approach the 70th anniversary of this extraordinary event, we are reminded that Notting Hill Carnival represents the very best of Britain: unity in diversity, creativity in adversity, and joy in community. Now more than ever, these are values worth defending.' Glenda Caesar, director of the Windrush National Organisation, also urged the Government to step in to save the event, adding: 'In the face of historical and ongoing injustices experienced by people of colour, the carnival stands not only as a celebration of resilience, heritage and identity but also as a powerful symbol of unity and inclusion. 'Supporting this event affirms the UK's commitment to embracing diversity, acknowledging its multicultural roots, and fostering a society where all communities feel seen, valued and empowered.' The Department of Culture, Media and Sport has been contacted for comment.


Daily Mail
an hour ago
- Daily Mail
TALK OF THE TOWN: 'All roads lead to Eton' as Royals agree on new school for Prince George
Rumours have been swirling for months about which senior school the Prince and Princess of Wales will choose for young Prince George. Now I hear the Royal couple have at long last agreed on their choice, with a well-placed source telling me 'all roads lead to Eton'. Although William and Kate were spotted looking around a number of top schools, Eton and rival Marlborough College were clear front-runners. Eton – the alma mater of Prince William, where fees are more than £63,000 a year – is conveniently near the family home in Windsor. Meanwhile, Kate is known to have flourished at Marlborough, and the co-ed school would allow Princess Charlotte to join her elder brother, right at Trooping the Colour last week. But now insiders tell me there is a 'smugness' emanating from Eton about a forthcoming announcement. 'It was like, 'I know something and the people at Eton know something, but I'm not going to tell you'. That was after William and Kate visited Eton,' says my source. George, 11, is currently at Lambrook School in Berkshire, as are both his siblings, and is not due to start anywhere new until September 2026. Last week, this newspaper revealed two pupils there allegedly sexually assaulted another on a school trip. The Royal children were not involved, and their parents were not thought to be aware of it. Beauty secrets of Diana's nieces Princess Diana's glamorous nieces Lady Eliza and Lady Amelia Spencer never appear at any occasion looking less than flawless – and it was no different at Royal Ascot last week. What's their beauty secret? The 32-year-old twins have revealed they visit top Harley Street cosmetic specialist Alice Henshaw to get Botox and trendy salmon sperm DNA injections under their eyes, at £1,000 a pop. 'They had a combination of anti-wrinkle injections and polynucleotides,' Alice says. The treatment, as championed by Kim Kardashian, is said to help keep the skin elastic. Beauty is pain! Toff's brimming with good ideas Newly married Georgia Toffolo got fed up debunking racegoers' speculation she might be pregnant. 'If one more person asks me why I'm not drinking then looks at my stomach, I'm going to kick off,' the ex-Made in Chelsea star said. She was at Ascot every day in a variety of hats, from this red fascinator, right, to a practical wide-brimmed number. 'The good thing about that is if I see any of my ex-boyfriends, I can tilt it down!' she joked. I spied Piers Morgan waving and yelling 'Your Majesty! Your Majesty!' in a desperate attempt to get a response from the King as he rode past in his carriage on Friday. Sadly, to no avail. Designer Jasper Conran was being a cautious gambler, only betting £20 a race, despite just inheriting half of his mother Shirley's fortune… Is Kate no longer a Foot Fighter fighter? Actress Kate Hudson was said to be furious with Foo Fighters rocker Dave Grohl after he betrayed his wife – and her best friend – Jordyn Blum by fathering a child outside their marriage. So it could have been very awkward when Hudson, left, crossed paths with the musician and his wife at London's River Cafe. But a fellow diner tells me it was all hugs and kisses. Blum is said to have now forgiven Grohl. Has Hudson buried the hatchet too? Everyone likes to make a fashion statement at Ascot – even the King. On Thursday, he wore a new signet ring for the first time in more than 50 years. He was rarely seen without his old one, given to him by his mother in 1969 and bearing the Prince of Wales's feathers. His new ring features a coat of arms similar to that of the Greek royal family – a nod to Prince Philip's heritage. Former tennis pro Annabel Croft is more used to SW19 than Ascot, but on Friday she had the job of picking the best turned-out horse – a mission she relished. 'I'm all about standards, and standards are dropping everywhere. So it's nice we still have standards here at Ascot and at Wimbledon,' she told me. The winner was Mount Atlas, trained by Andrew Balding, brother of Annabel's BBC sports colleague Clare. Hope there was no favouritism! It seems Harry and Meghan are sluggish with their admin. The couple are late filing tax forms for their non-profit body Archewell for the fourth time, missing the May 15 deadline. Not even a 'delinquency notice' from California's attorney-general made them change their ways.