Zara McDermott and Louis Tomlinson leave fans in hysterics as the loved-up couple pack on kooky PDA at Glastonbury: 'Are they OK?'
The Love Island star, 28, and One Direction singer, 33, were spotted dancing in the crowd at Worthy Farm during Sketpa's set at Worthy Farm.
Louis could be seen with his arms wrapped around Zara who flopped her head back onto his shoulder, while enjoying the music.
The user captioned the post: 'Glastonbury is mad because you can be dancing to Skepta and boom Louis Tomlinson is next to you'.
But many other's couldn't get over the couple's kooky PDA and rushed to the comments: 'Literally is Zara well in this? LOL': 'It's so funny': 'Was Zara conscious': 'Is Zara OK?': 'Is Zara asleep?'.
In an interview before she travelled to Somerset for the festival, Zara also broke her silence on her split from Sam Thompson, 32.
The couple, who featured on Made In Chelsea together, had enjoyed a five year relationship before calling time on their romance in January.
Zara however made headlines after swiftly moving on with One Direction star Louis, with the pair spotted enjoying a date together in early March.
Their romance continued to blossom as they jetted off on holiday together, before Louis and Zara's ex Sam came face-to-face for the first time at Soccer Aid last month.
A seemingly awkward interaction ensued, with Louis reportedly blanking Sam following the match at Old Trafford despite holding 'peace talks' at the team hotel earlier.
The woman at the centre of the drama was however nowhere to be seen, with Zara later admitting the reaction to her love life has been 'frustrating'.
She told The Sun: 'The only thing in my life worth writing about is the work I do.'
The star also revealed that, despite still posting glamorous snaps to Instagram, she no longer spends much time on social media and is more grounded in her 'relationships'.
'I don't care about social media as much as I used to, or about the aesthetic or the image, I value so much real relationships and real support around me, and being that to other people,' she added.
But many fans couldn't get over the couple's kooky PDA and rushed to the comments: 'Literally is Zara well in this? LOL':
'I'm a totally different person to the one I was when I was 21 years old and stepped into what appeared to be a glitzy world of showbiz, my day to day life is not at all glitz and glamour.'
Zara and Louis have since seemingly gone from strength to strength nevertheless, with the couple pictured looking smitten only last weekend.
And Zara certainly got the family seal of approval as she was snapped cuddling up to Louis 's sister Lottie.
Their relationship has the added strength of the blessing of his make-up artist sister Lottie, 26, whom he has a close bond with.
Taking to Instagram on Saturday, Lottie shared a plethora of snaps from her time at the festival at Worthy Farm, which she enjoyed with Louis, Zara and fiancé Lewis Burton.
Proving she was accepting of her brother's new romance, Lottie snuggled in close to Zara, who wrapped an arm around her waist, as they posed in the field together.
Fans were quick to take to the comments to share their excitement over the seemingly newfound friend between Zara and her boyfriend's sister.
'Nice when your siblings and partners get along so well'
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Leader Live
23 minutes ago
- Leader Live
‘Therapy played a massive part in my return to music'
Capaldi performed a 35-minute surprise set on the Pyramid stage earlier this month, two years after being unable to finish his set on the same stage when he struggled to manage the symptoms of his Tourette syndrome. He announced a break from touring shortly after his 2023 performance at the Somerset festival. During a conversation with one of his best friends, released to mark the singer's new partnership with BetterHelp online therapy platform, the Scottish musician opened up about both of his Glastonbury performances and how therapy played a part in returning to his career. Of the 2023 performance, Capaldi said it was 'literally the worst moment' of his life. He said: 'It was a big, big, big old gig. 'Second song in I was probably just like 'this has to like… I can't keep doing this to myself and other people as well'. 'People were coming to gigs, and I was like 'that's not how you want to watch a show'. 'As far as I was concerned, I was like, 'I'm done indefinitely'.' The 28-year-old, best known for songs Someone You Loved and Before You Go, said he felt anxious because he 'wasn't living in the moment at all' and was 'catastrophising'. Capaldi said: 'Therapy has been such a massive part of my last two years, a massive part of the reason that I'm able to be a musician again. 'In partnership with BetterHelp and sort of to reflect my experience of therapy and the importance I feel it has in my life and other people's lives, we're giving away 734,000 free hours of therapy.' He added: 'The importance of that number is that it's 1,000 hours for every single day that I have, well, since I last played on stage and I feel like, if I can be a part of sharing that with other people, why not?' Asked how he had reached a point where he felt better, the Grammy-nominated artist said he had previously been 'lying' to a therapist and 'telling them what I thought they wanted to hear'. Of therapy, he said: 'I really struggle with it, it's not fun. 'I don't have a fun time there. 'I feel amazing after, it's like going to the gym, I think, which obviously I'm well versed in.' He continued: 'Sometimes it can be really difficult, but I think I do it because I realise how important is for me to continue to feel good, because I've felt the best I felt in a long time through therapy, I would say that has been the cornerstone of like, why I feel how good I feel now. 'I think that's a big thing that I've noticed or found, is that different therapists work for different people. 'So I think it's all about giving the time to therapy as well, also not expecting that quick fix and I'm someone who likes instant gratification and sort of the quickest thing and all the rest of it, so I think coming to terms with that was a big thing.' 'I think I'll always be an anxious person,' he added. 'I think accepting that that's always going to be there for me is a big thing. 'It's about how I respond to anxiety and how I respond to a lot of stuff in my life. 'It's how I, I don't like this phrase, but 'show up for myself'. 'I have neglected to look after myself in the past, both mentally and physically, and I have made promises to myself that I haven't kept. 'I think for me, it's accepting that I'm always going to have this stuff there, it's about how I sort of respond, what steps I take to sort of remain at like base level.' On his preparations for Glastonbury this year, Capaldi said he had performed 'secret gigs' that were 'warm-up shows' in Scotland to 'ease in'. At his first warm-up show in Edinburgh, Capaldi said he felt a 'rush of adrenaline' before managing to calm himself. 'Before I did the last song, I was just explaining to everybody who was there how grateful I was that they had shown up and come along and I think I didn't realise how much I actually missed being on stage and then I just started to cry,' he said. During the 2025 Glastonbury show, Capaldi performed his new track Survive, which has since gone to number one on the singles chart.
Leader Live
24 minutes ago
- Leader Live
Jodie Whittaker and Jason Watkins to join BBC's Dear England cast
Whittaker, known for her portrayal of the Doctor in BBC's Doctor Who and her role in Netflix's Toxic Town, is set to join the series as Pippa Grange, the England men's team's psychologist. Jason Watkins, who won a Bafta for his lead role in The Lost Honour of Christopher Jefferies and is known for his role in The Crown, has also been announced to play former FA chairman Greg Dyke. They will be joined by The Bay star Daniel Ryan who is set to play Steve Holland, former assistant manager for the England men's team. The series, which will air on BBC iPlayer and BBC One in 2026, is an adaptation of James Graham's Oliver-winning play Dear England, a fictionalised account of Sir Gareth Southgate's time as the England football manager. The Handmaid's Tale star Fiennes, who was widely acclaimed for his turn as Southgate in the stage production, will reprise his role for the BBC series. The plot follows the story of the struggles and successes of England's football teams, based on extensive research and four-part series will be written by Graham, directed by the play's director Rupert Goold and produced by Left Bank Pictures, the company behind Netflix juggernaut The Crown. Dear England had a sell-out run at the National Theatre before it transferred to the West End in 2023, securing best new play at the Olivier Awards last year. Writer and executive producer James Graham said: 'Bringing the national game to the National Theatre over two years ago was one of the most rewarding moments of my writing life. 'Getting to tell this inspiring story of Gareth's quiet revolution, and its themes of redemption, resilience, kindness and compassion in sport. 'To kick off its journey on screen now, and on our national broadcaster, is a huge opportunity and I'm so grateful to (the) world-class cast and creative team we've assembled.' The play will soon take to the road for a 16-venue tour across England, kicking off in Plymouth on September 15, with stops in major cities including Newcastle, Liverpool and Birmingham, until the tour comes to a close on March 14 2026.
South Wales Guardian
33 minutes ago
- South Wales Guardian
Jodie Whittaker and Jason Watkins to join BBC's Dear England cast
Whittaker, known for her portrayal of the Doctor in BBC's Doctor Who and her role in Netflix's Toxic Town, is set to join the series as Pippa Grange, the England men's team's psychologist. Jason Watkins, who won a Bafta for his lead role in The Lost Honour of Christopher Jefferies and is known for his role in The Crown, has also been announced to play former FA chairman Greg Dyke. They will be joined by The Bay star Daniel Ryan who is set to play Steve Holland, former assistant manager for the England men's team. The series, which will air on BBC iPlayer and BBC One in 2026, is an adaptation of James Graham's Oliver-winning play Dear England, a fictionalised account of Sir Gareth Southgate's time as the England football manager. The Handmaid's Tale star Fiennes, who was widely acclaimed for his turn as Southgate in the stage production, will reprise his role for the BBC series. The plot follows the story of the struggles and successes of England's football teams, based on extensive research and four-part series will be written by Graham, directed by the play's director Rupert Goold and produced by Left Bank Pictures, the company behind Netflix juggernaut The Crown. Dear England had a sell-out run at the National Theatre before it transferred to the West End in 2023, securing best new play at the Olivier Awards last year. Writer and executive producer James Graham said: 'Bringing the national game to the National Theatre over two years ago was one of the most rewarding moments of my writing life. 'Getting to tell this inspiring story of Gareth's quiet revolution, and its themes of redemption, resilience, kindness and compassion in sport. 'To kick off its journey on screen now, and on our national broadcaster, is a huge opportunity and I'm so grateful to (the) world-class cast and creative team we've assembled.' The play will soon take to the road for a 16-venue tour across England, kicking off in Plymouth on September 15, with stops in major cities including Newcastle, Liverpool and Birmingham, until the tour comes to a close on March 14 2026.
