London — Kate Moss turned heads at the Amazon Gala hosted at Annabel's in London on Friday night, joining The Caring Family Foundation (TCFF) co-founders Richard Caring and his wife Patricia. Moss, 51, wore a black silk gown with an asymmetric neckline, ruching at the waist and a short train, pairing it with pointed heels and a stack of rings and diamond drop earrings. Patricia Caring arrived in a floor-length black dress with off-the-shoulder draped sleeves, black gloves, a diamond necklace, matching earrings and a bracelet. Richard Caring was dapper in a cream tuxedo jacket with black trousers and a bow tie. The guest list also included British artist Marc Quinn and model Adot Gak.
The event, hosted by Annabel's and TCFF, featured a surprise performance by Ronan Keating, who sang hits including When You Say Nothing At All and Rollercoaster. Comedian Rory Bremner co-hosted the gala, and a charity auction led by Simon de Pury offered experiences and artworks ranging from an evening at the Elton John AIDS Foundation Gala to works by Marc Quinn, David Hockney and Daniel Arsham.
Annabel's for the Amazon is a month-long campaign to raise funds for reforestation and social programs supporting women and children in the UK and Brazil, with this year's drive continuing a six-year effort. Since its inception, the fundraiser has brought in about £5.2 million for TCFF's Amazon initiatives and related pillars; this year the campaign has raised more than £2 million so far. Now in its sixth year, TCFF has become the largest private donor to the Amazon, having planted over 3.4 million trees and seedlings in Brazil and supported more than 39,000 Indigenous peoples through reforestation and community programs. The Foundation has ambitious targets for the year ahead, including planting 4.8 million trees by the end of 2026. Earlier this year, the Foundation launched a solar-powered Medical Bus to bring healthcare to remote Indigenous communities; in 2025 the Medical Bus will serve nine Indigenous communities, reaching an estimated 38,000 people across more than 1 million hectares of the Amazon.
The gala comes as TCFF continues its work to restore and protect the Amazon while delivering support to Indigenous communities and women and children across the UK and Brazil.