Margot Robbie explains her photos “crying” in front of Cara Delevingne’s house

A few months ago, last September, some photographs of Margot Robbie came to light in which, supposedly, the actress was seen crying as she left the house of her friend and colleague, Cara Delevingne. The images didn’t take long to go viral across the media and social networks, with everyone firmly believing that the actress was sobbing in anguish at the door of her friend’s house. However, the protagonist of ‘Barbie’ recently clarified that it is a mistake and that “I Wasn’t Crying”.

During an interview with Vanity Fair, Robbie clarified that everything said about these photos is not true and that they were simply taken at an awkward and unfortunate moment. As the actress explained, she wasn’t even at Delevingne’s house, as reported in the press.

The actress who brings Harley Quinn to life said that after the publication of those photographs in the media, her mother called her concerned, asking if she and her friend were okay. “I said, ‘First of all, yes and yes.’ And secondly, I’m not at Cara’s. I’m in front of an Airbnb that I rented for five days! And I’m not leaving crying! She had something in her eye. I was trying to pick up the mask and hold a cup of coffee, and I couldn’t get a hair out of my eyes.”He explained.

Speaking of media and hoaxes

Robbie also commented that, before becoming an actress, she believed everything that was published in the press, but, over time, she has found that the media sometimes publish unproven facts, such as announcements of her alleged pregnancies, when it is not never been pregnant. . In this regard, the actress said that she has come to accept that not all hoaxes can be debunked, and that she has gotten used to the false stories that the media invent, doing her best to ignore them.

“You want to correct it, but you can’t. You have to… I don’t know, look away”Robbie explained. Additionally, the actress opened up about the interviews she conducts with the media, explaining that she emphasizes those intended for promotion. “They just want audio breaks, and that’s not what’s bothering me. I get it: They only have three minutes. But it’s like tap-dancing in a minefield: You’re tired, you’ve been doing it for hours, and you have to always be on your guard.” You can say it right a thousand times, but if you say it wrong once you’re screwed.” Robby commented.