Lila Moss is once again flaunting her diabetes management devices, but this time it's for a new fashion campaign.
In new shots, Kate Moss' daughter can be seen modelling a tiny handbag crafted as part of a collaboration between Fendi and Versace.
Her sleeveless silk dress proudly shows her glucose monitoring device, which can be seen on her upper-right arm. The device monitors her blood glucose levels and helps Lila to manage Type 1 diabetes.
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Lila appears have a FreeStyle Libre device, which are worn on the upper arm and provide real-time glucose readings. People with Type 2 diabetes can also wear the device.
The picture was shared on Lila's Instagram account and people praised the 19-year-old for showing the device as part of the fashion campaign.
One proud parent replied: "Just like my daughter a t1 warrior".
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Another grateful mum wrote: "My 8 year old daughter [is] #typeonediabetic Thanks for sharing."
While a third commenter added: "Thank you for showing your libre, it means a lot for the type 1 community."
Last month, Lila was praised and hailed a 'hero' for wearing what appeared to be an Omnipod on her hip.
This device is also used for diabetes management, which is an alternative to traditional insulin pumps.
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Karen Davies, Senior Clinical Advisor at Diabetes UK, told Tyla: “The insulin pump and monitor Lila Moss could be seen wearing at this week’s Met Gala are vital pieces tech that support diabetes self-management, not fashion statements, and nobody should be ashamed and hide them."
After spotting Lila's outfit on the red carpet, one fan said: "Lila Moss showing off her insulin pump at the Met Gala makes my type one diabetes heart a little happier,” one person wrote.
“Lila Moss is my Met Gala hero,” another commenter with diabetes wrote. “Proudly displaying her insulin pod and CGM for the world to see. I wish 9 year old me could have seen her. Diabetic women are beautiful. Diabetic women are strong and courageous. Diabetic women can achieve their dreams.”
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For help and support on diabetes, visit the NHS site here.
Gregory Robinson