Kate Moss' Sister, Lottie, References 'Euphoria' In Rehab Announcement

Lottie Moss revealed she is in rehab!

The younger sister of the supermodel Kate Moss who is also a model recently announced she has been receiving treatment in rehab but did not state what she was being treated for in a Tiktok video.

However, the 24-year-old's current living conditions may have resulted from the infamous HBO series, "Euphoria," which the model referenced in the clip.

Being a celebrity comes with various perks, as Lottie continues to be a dominant force on social media despite staying in a rehabilitation facility.

In the lighthearted Tiktok video, the British fashion model gave fans a glimpse of her room which consisted of a beautiful white interior and various comforts such as a TV and chandelier.

The media personality, who usually rocked unique hairstyles, had her locks tinted to a hot pink color while the roots of her hair were dyed with blonde and black hues.

In addition to her pink hair, the magazine cover girl's makeup included pink eyeshadow and lipstick, while her fingernails were painted with glittering pink polish.

Lottie mouthed the lyrics to Labrinth's "Mount Everest" song while swaying back and forth for the camera in a black T-shirt with the phrase "use a condom" written across the bust in sequins.

At the top of the video, the 24-year-old confessed she was at rehab by writing, "When everyone's glamourising droog taking but you're literally in r3h4b."

This deliberate misspelling of the words "drug and rehab" was commonly used by TikTok users to stop the platform from flagging or removing their posts.

Although the model didn't share the cause or length of her rehabilitation, she hinted in the caption that watching "Euphoria" may have contributed to the problem. Lottie wrote:

"I think I took euphoria too literally u guys 😑"

However, the HBO series wasn't entirely to blame as the social media influencer previously opened up about her struggles with substance usage on Instagram.

In April 2020, the "Kate: The Kate Moss Book" author's younger sister confessed that she was finally happy after neglecting her wellbeing for years due to anxiety.

According to the OnlyFans star, the poor state of her mental health plus hanging out with the wrong crowd encouraged her to "act out of character" and become a person she didn't like.

The situation worsened after the British model tried to numb her emotions with drugs, and it took a long time before Lottie could proudly declare herself free of these vices.

Alas, the media personality seemed to be back to her old ways as per her Tiktok confession, which coincidentally came while "Euphoria" was under fire by Drug Abuse Resistance Education (D.A.R.E) for promoting immoral behavior.

Zendaya, who plays Rue Bennett, a drug-addicted high school student in "Euphoria," defended the HBO series during an interview with Entertainment Weekly.

The 25-year-old star and executive producer of the show refuted the D.A.R.E's claims that the drama series glorified "drug use, addiction, anonymous sex, and violence" in teenagers.

The "Spider-Man: Homecoming" actress explained that "Euphoria" wasn't created as a moral compass to tell people how to go about their daily lives. Instead, it was made for anyone struggling with similar situations.

The Disney alum stated that the cast and producers of the show were trying to "help people feel a little bit less alone in their experience and their pain."

On that note, the Emmy winner believed her character played a pivotal part in showing those dealing with "addiction and loss" that there was hope in the future.

Although Rue was currently facing an emotional breakdown in the show, Zendaya assured fans that the teenager's emotional rollercoaster wouldn't end without a happy ending. In her words:

"We can't leave her here. It's really important that there's light at the end of the tunnel for her because I think she has a lot of beauty inside of her. Whether or not she quite sees that yet, is her own thing."

The "Dune" actress also noted that the show's goal was gradually being realized as a diverse group of people had confessed they connected with Rue's story.