logo
Naomi Campbell fuels rumours she's reunited with German DJ boyfriend Rampa as they attend event together

Naomi Campbell fuels rumours she's reunited with German DJ boyfriend Rampa as they attend event together

Daily Mail​18-06-2025
Naomi Campbell attended a high society soirée with her German boyfriend, the DJ Rampa, in London last week, fuelling rumours that they have reunited.
The couple made an appearance at the 150th anniversary of watch brand Audemar Piguet, held at the exclusive 180 The Strand part of the Soho House group.
They were also seen arriving together at Travis Scott 's party in Monaco three weeks ago - despite unfollowing each other on social media back in December.
An insider at Audemar Piguet's event, told MailOnline that the supermodel and DJ arrived together.
'Naomi and Rampa walked into the event side by side and spent the night chatting and sitting next to each other, they definitely seem to be together,' they said.
'They certainly looked relaxed and content in each others company.'
Their grand entrance in a blaze of flashbulbs, was captured on camera and later posted on social media site TikTok, as further evidence of their growing bond.
Naomi, who wore a cream dress, was one of the guests of honour at the event, where Brit award winner Raya performed and attendees tucked into food prepared by Michelin starred chefs.
MailOnline has contacted Naomi's representatives for comment.
Indeed her presence with the DJ, whose real name is Gregor Sutterlin, 42, raised eyebrows, after it was widely reported that the pair had split after a whirlwind romance at the end of 2024.
Their relationship first came to light last August when they were spotted looking amorous during a night out in Mykonos, Greece.
They had also been cited enjoying vacations in Ibiza and Istanbul, with onlookers describing their sizzling chemistry.
But then towards the end of 2024, the couple were said to have called time on their romance, blaming their hectic schedules as 'life got in the way.'
A source told The Sun: 'Naomi and Rampa's romance was a bit of a whirlwind but it's over now.
'They were really into each other and wanted to spend every moment together, which they did for quite a while - But life got in the way and they've both been really busy.'
They added: 'Ultimately they decided to call time on their relationship, it became clear it wasn't feasible for them to be together so she's cut off contact with him.'
Following their so-called break up, mother-of-two Naomi was said to have unfollowed Rampa on social media and removed affectionate comments she had posted previously.
Then sources close to the supermodel said that she was focused instead on her career and her two young children, born via surrogate in 2021 and 2023 respectively.
Rampa - who was born Gregor Sütterlin in Freiburg in Germany's Black Forest - is a renowned DJ and founder of electronic music record label, Keinemusik.
It was reported back in September that the ex couple had 'real chemistry' as their 'whirlwind romance' went from strength to strength.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Love Island star from most complained about episode of all time ‘gives away' that he's in talks for All Stars
Love Island star from most complained about episode of all time ‘gives away' that he's in talks for All Stars

The Sun

time43 minutes ago

  • The Sun

Love Island star from most complained about episode of all time ‘gives away' that he's in talks for All Stars

LOVE Island star Teddy Soares has teased a return to the show - four years after being at the centre of the most complained about episode of all time. The 30-year-old, who is currently single, admitted All Stars could be on the cards when quizzed by a fan. 4 4 A follower asked him: 'All Stars 2026?' and he replied: 'Who knows what the future holds.' Back in 2021, Teddy was coupled up with Faye Winter, 28, with the now exes finishing in third place. But their experience was marred after the estate agent became the most complained about contestant in the programme's history. She clocked up a whopping 36,324 Ofcom complaints in 2021 after her "toxic" on-screen meltdown. Teddy later admitted he has struggled watching the show since, telling us: "I haven't actually tuned into Love Island in a while - since my own series." When quizzed as to the reason why, he continued: "Maybe a little bit of PTSD, I don't know. "Obviously now, I've moved so far along with my own podcast and there are things I'm working on." He added: "It's interesting now when I see certain clips, it does trigger me. "My heart starts pumping and more often than not, it's really good memories, so it's a shame." Despite finding romance with Faye in the villa, there were explosive moments in their early relationship. Love Island's Faye Winter on trolling and THAT row with ex Teddy Soares that sparked 25k Ofcom complaints One scene saw Faye swear and scream in his face - and is the most complained about moment in the show's history. At the time, viewers branded the uncomfortable clash "toxic" and "difficult to watch." It came after previous scenes from the villa were played back to Islanders during a pub qui z, including one which saw Teddy snog bombshell Clarisse. He then claimed he was "technically single" in a chat with the lads after. 4 Later scenes saw Teddy broke down in tears as his relationship with the feisty estate agent ended, with his emotional turmoil leaving fans begging for bosses to step in. Since the scenes were aired, Faye received death threats. The pair then split in February 2023, after trying to make their romance work in the outside world. Teddy then found love with Irish model Casey Boonstra but the pair split last year.

Prince Harry's wreath laying was a shameless STUNT to upstage cancer-hit Kate & Wills on VJ Day, royal expert says
Prince Harry's wreath laying was a shameless STUNT to upstage cancer-hit Kate & Wills on VJ Day, royal expert says

The Sun

time43 minutes ago

  • The Sun

Prince Harry's wreath laying was a shameless STUNT to upstage cancer-hit Kate & Wills on VJ Day, royal expert says

PRINCE Harry has been slammed for his wreath "PR stunt" on VJ Day, with a royal expert saying Phillip would have hated it. Royal commentator and journalist Robert Jobson told The Sun's Royal Exclusive show that a lot of people respect Harry for his own service and he didn't need the "stunt". 9 9 9 9 "It was obviously a PR stunt. Bottom line is, if you didn't want it to be a PR stunt, just leave it there. "Somebody would see it. It would get passed to the press eventually. "It was a little bit too slick. It was part of Operation Rebuild Harry. "The King was there. It was incredibly emotional. You could see the tears in Camilla's eyes. "It was the King's day. The Prince and Princess of Wales absolutely should have been there." Our Royal Editor replied: "A cynic might argue that Prince Harry maybe saw that as an opportunity to leave a letter there." Robert continued: "Yes. A lot of people respected Harry for the Invictus Games, for his own service. "You don't need to do stunts. I can almost hear the derision coming out of the Duke of Edinburgh's mouth. "The Duke was a serviceman. It wasn't about himself. "Harry was advised by his father to think very carefully about what he does. You make your bed, you lie in it." William & Kate move to 8-bed 'forever home' as they plan 'fresh start' after cancer diagnosis The Duke of Sussex, 40, paid a heartfelt tribute to Prince Philip in a note left at the National Memorial Arboretum on the 80th anniversary of VJ Day. The father-of-two trusted one of his pals to place it down alongside a wreath of red poppies at the Burma Star Memorial in Staffordshire on Friday. Previously he had not been allowed to lay a wreath at the cenotaph. As reported by GB News, the note was left after King Charles and Queen Camila paid their respects. VJ Day, commemorated annually on August 15, marks the anniversary of Japan's surrender to the Allies after the atomic bombs at Hiroshima and Nagasaki in 1945. Harry, who did not attend but stayed at his home in California, wrote: "For me, this anniversary carries an added layer of meaning. "My late grandfather, Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh, served in the Pacific campaign. "He spoke with quiet humility about those years, but I know how deeply he respected all who stood beside him in that theatre of war. "Today, as I think of him, I think also of each of you, of the shared hardships, the bonds forged, and the legacy you leave." 9 9 Prince Philip was in Tokyo Bay on the destroyer HMS Whelp, a warship he served on as second-in-command, when Japanese officials formally signed the surrender on the USS Missouri. King Charles did not mention his father's experience during his audio address to the nation on Friday morning. However he remembered his great uncle Earl Mountbatten, who was the Supreme Allied Commander South East Asia Command. Harry's letter, which was addressed to the "Forgotten Army", read: "On this 80th anniversary of VJ Day, we pause to remember the day the guns finally fell silent across the world, the true end of the Second World War. "We also pause to recognise you, the men and women of the 'Forgotten Army,' whose courage and endurance in the Far East campaign were anything but forgettable. "You faced an enemy determined to the last, fought in unforgiving terrain, and endured months, even years, far from home, in conditions most could scarcely imagine. "Your service in the jungles and mountains of Burma and beyond was marked by grit, unity, and sacrifice. "It is because of that sacrifice that generations since, myself included, have been able to live in freedom. "From the lessons of that bitter struggle came the understanding that even the fiercest of foes can, in time, become valued partners in peace. "Today, as both our nations mark this anniversary, we acknowledge the respect earned, the lives lost and the enduring friendship that has since taken root." The duke added: "I am humbled by your example, proud of your service and dedication, and profoundly grateful for what you endured. "Your story is part of our shared heritage, and it must never be forgotten. With the deepest respect, thank you." The letter was signed "Harry", Prince Harry, Duke of Sussex. Harry was reportedly left saddened in 2020 when he was not allowed to leave a wreath on Remembrance Sunday in the wake of Megxit. And just months later he was stripped of his military patronages by his grandmother Queen Elizabeth II after his decision to step down as a senior working royal. 9 9 9

MacTaggart Lecture: James Harding calls for BBC to be protected in changing media landscape
MacTaggart Lecture: James Harding calls for BBC to be protected in changing media landscape

BBC News

time43 minutes ago

  • BBC News

MacTaggart Lecture: James Harding calls for BBC to be protected in changing media landscape

The BBC should be protected from "political interference", the corporation's former director of news has said, after the culture secretary appeared to call for the resignation of director-general Tim Davie earlier this year. Lisa Nandy said ministers expected "accountability at the highest levels" following the iPlayer broadcast of Bob Vylan's highly controversial Glastonbury set in Harding, who previously edited the Times and now runs Tortoise Media, told the Edinburgh TV Festival the BBC should remain independent of government, and said Nandy's close involvement in the Bob Vylan scandal was "chilling".In response, a DCMS spokesperson said: "The culture secretary has been repeatedly clear that the role of the director general is a matter for the BBC board. Any suggestion to the contrary is untrue." In his keynote MacTaggart Lecture, Harding said the perception of a "political presence looming over the BBC" is a problem and that the broadcaster needs to be "beyond the reach of politicians".Several staff were asked to step back from their duties after the live streaming of Bob Vylan's Glastonbury set, where the punk duo led chants of "death, death to the IDF [Israel Defence Forces]" and made other derogatory subsequent call for accountability at the top of the corporation for the decision not to pull the live stream of the performance was subsequently interpreted as calling for Davie's his speech, Harding criticised "political interference", or the perception of it, in relation to the BBC, saying it was something "we've got too accustomed to"."The culture secretary's office insists she did not explicitly ask Samir Shah, the BBC chair, to deliver up the director general's resignation... but people inside the BBC were left in no doubt that was the message," Harding said."Whatever your view of the hate speech vs freedom of speech issues, an overbearing government minister doesn't help anyone," he said. "The hiring and firing of [the director general] should not be the job of a politician."A DCMS spokesperson said: "The BBC has itself acknowledged a number of serious failings in recent months, including the broadcasting of the Bob Vylan set at Glastonbury. It is entirely right that the culture secretary raised these issues with the BBC leadership on behalf of licence fee payers."The government remains committed to the very important principle that the BBC is operationally and editorially independent. We are focused on securing a sustainable future for the BBC and helping strengthen public trust in the Corporation as part of the upcoming Charter Review." Read about previous MacTaggart Lectures:2018: Michaela Coel reveals she was sexually assaulted2019: Dorothy Byrne says media have right to call politicians 'liars'2020: David Olusoga: 'TV industry left me crushed'2021: TV has 'utterly failed' disabled people, writer Jack Thorne says2022: Maitlis says BBC rebuke over Cummings remarks made no sense2023: Louis Theroux: Anxious TV bosses should stop playing it safe2024: James Graham calls for more working-class people in TV The BBC has been criticised for a number of high-profile scandals in recent months, such as breaching its own editorial guidelines on accuracy in relation to a documentary about Match of the Day host Gary Lineker left the BBC after sharing an Instagram reel about Zionism that featured an illustration of a rat, considered an antisemitic said the BBC was "not institutionally antisemitic", and that it was "untrue and unhelpful to say it is", adding that it was "much better to correct the mistakes and address the judgement calls that have been wrong".He acknowledged the BBC had "made mistakes... and it can be much too slow to correct them".Referring to a debate early in the conflict about the BBC's use of language, Harding said he thought it the BBC was "wrong not to use the word 'terrorist' for the attacks of October 7th; journalists shouldn't censor words, but use them accurately". Harding did not comment on the events surrounding Lineker's resignation, but did say he felt football pundits generally "should be able to have views as a citizen, as well as a job as a BBC broadcaster". Harding also used his speech to argue the BBC has a crucial role to play in defending truth in an age of artificial intelligence (AI) and declining trust in traditional media."A shared understanding of what's true is disappearing before our eyes," he said."More people are paranoid, prone to conspiracy theories. Large numbers of people are giving up on the idea of facts."He continued: "Politics and technology are doing untold damage to trust in the world. "On the one hand, politicians are trying to control or cancel the media, particularly news. On the other, AI is beginning to lay waste to the economics of information, while also remaking the job of storytellers."In an age where "we're more divided, more certain we're right", Harding argued, the BBC should be protected and championed as the "most important source of information in this country".He said the corporation was "the best defence of truth and trust against the lies of dictators and demagogues". The BBC's royal charter will be up for renewal in 2027, and it has not yet been decided whether the licence fee will be replaced by a new funding reflected: "We're at the beginning of a new information age, if we want it to be truly creative, innovative and competitive globally, we can't short-change the BBC again."We need, surely, to be thinking about a mix of funding that gets closer to doubling its resources," Harding said. "Because obviously, given the cost of living, that's not going to happen just through the licence fee."Over five years, nearly two-and-half million households have dropped out of paying the licence fee, so this needs fixing. It's expensive and unfair on those who pay. If we believe in the universality of the BBC, we need to return to the principle in some form or other that every household pays."Harding also suggested news and current affairs programmes could be opened up to independent producers in an effort to make the BBC more of a "people's platform" and allow more varied thinking while maintaining standards of truth and accuracy.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store