Just Naomi: Ms Campbell makes a glamorous exit from the Attitude awards wearing a shimmering Cavalli gown
It may have been raining Monday night, but nothing could dampen Naomi Campbell's exit from the Attitude Awards.
The legendary supermodel departed London's Banqueting House wearing a stunning black Roberto Cavalli gown covered in beads that shimmered under the flashbulbs.
Naomi, 44, completed her glamorous look with a Fendi fur stole over her arms to protect her from the October chill.
Campbell attended the magazine awards to present her 'beloved' friend Boy George with the Icon Award for Outstanding Achievement.
She'd previously been in the States where she had begun filming her role as Camilla in the new family drama Empire.
Created by Lee Daniels, the series centres on Lucious Lyon (Terrence Howard), the head of a record label.
Naomi's character is an alluring woman who embarks on a steamy affair with young Hakeem (newcomer Bryshere Gray), the would-be successor to Lucious's empire.
'Naomi is a beautiful actress. Underrated in my mind,' said co-creator/executive producer Daniels (The Butler, Precious). 'She will be wonderful as Camilla. I am truly thrilled to have one of my close friends join us.'
Campbell said: 'It's an honour to follow in the footsteps of actresses like Halle Berry, Oprah, Gabourey Sidibe and Mo'Nique, and work with Lee Daniels. I'm looking forward to joining Lee and this amazing cast on set.'
But TV isn't the only thing on Naomi's mind as the tireless charity supporter is next raising money to help the fight against Ebola.
The British supermodel expressed her worries over the recent outbreak, while adding that she has a home in Kenya and works with three orphanages there.
Now Naomi has teamed up with Vogue.co.uk to put on a charity fashion show and pop-up shop.
The Fashion for Relief catwalk will aim to help victims of the virus but the model revealed that she also hopes to educate the public on the subject as she believes very little is known about the illness.
'People don't have a clear idea about what Ebola is', Naomi told New York Post's Page Six.
She established Fashion for Relief in 2005 and has since raised money for victimes of Hurricane Katrina, the India terrorist attacks in 2009, the Haiti earthquake in 2010, and the most recent being Japan earthquake and tsunami in 2011.