Molly-Mae Hague attended a business dinner hosted by Emma Grede at Gaia Mayfair on Wednesday, arriving at her London hotel earlier in the day with her hair in rollers. The former Love Island star, 27, later emerged in a sophisticated black blouse and trousers for the event.
Hague was seen arriving at the venue in a grey cardigan, black jeans, and a beige bomber jacket before changing for the evening. She styled her blonde hair in loose curls and accessorized with a black clutch, gold earrings, and £1,200 YSL stilettos. She was accompanied by Rochelle Humes, who wore a black minidress and heels, and The Apprentice star Karren Brady, who sported a gold satin patterned shirt and matching trousers.
The host for the evening, Emma Grede, 43, wore a woven white dress with a dramatic tasselled skirt. Grede, a British-born entrepreneur, is known as the business partner of Khloe Kardashian. However, recent reports suggest that the pair are no longer on speaking terms after Kardashian unfollowed Grede on Instagram.
Kardashian and Grede were previously close, with Grede serving as the CEO of Kardashian's clothing brand, Good American, and a founding partner of Kim Kardashian's SKIMS brand. The reported rift emerged after Kardashian unfollowed Grede earlier this year. A source indicated that Kardashian has become less involved in the company, stating, "Good American is doing so well, and Good American is strong enough and stable enough to sustain on its own." The source added that "Emma is a businesswoman first and foremost and that just didn't wash with her."
"Khloe has so much going on and it just wasn't a priority in her life," the source continued. "In theory, Khloe is still the founder of Good American but it's Emma who does the hard work behind the scenes. I don't think Khloe & Emma are on speaking terms now."
Grede, who resides in Los Angeles, has spent two decades working with the Kardashian family in their fashion ventures. She previously sparked discussion when she stated on the Diary of a CEO podcast that she would view asking about a "work-life balance" as a red flag in an interview, suggesting such concerns are personal issues to be resolved by the individual.
Representatives for both Khloe Kardashian and Emma Grede have been contacted for comment by the Daily Mail.