Did you notice? Kate Moss’s daughter Lila wore her insulin pump to the Met Gala

And we are *so* here for it.

The Met Gala has been headline news this week thanks to Blake Lively's spectacular colour-changing dress, Rihanna's surprise honour, and Kim K wearing that famous Marilyn Monroe number.

And yet there's one important detail which we've yet to report on, which marks a big win for body positivity and health diversity everywhere.

Lila Moss - Kate Moss and Jefferson Hack's daughter - appeared on the red carpet on Sunday with her Mum wearing a sheer Burberry gown.

The 19-year-old has Type 1 diabetes, which simply means her body - specifically her pancreas - doesn't naturally produce as much of the hormone insulin as her body needs, key for regulating both your glucose and blood sugar levels.

If left untreated, diabetes can cause an array of health issues. While insulin has been around for years, the pumps were invented in 1963 and can be an easier and more efficient alternative for those with diabetes.

FYI, insulin devices work to monitor and regulate your blood sugar. Not sure you can spot it? The monitor and pump are the white patches on Lila's arm and leg.

It's not the first time she's worn her device at a high-profile event, walking the catwalk for Versace in September wearing the patch and pump.

According to the NHS website, around 400,000 individuals in the UK have Type 1 Diabetes - it's more common than you'd think - but it's not so often that you see these life-changing - and saving - devices worn.

Hence why, here at Marie Claire UK, we were so delighted to see Lila wearing hers at one of the biggest events of the year. For anyone who uses an insulin pump, or who has diabetes of either kind, seeing more representation is only a positive thing and a clear visual reminder that you are never alone.

It serves as a solid reminder that if you wear any form of life-saving device, you should never feel like you need to cover it up. Quite the opposite, actually, as it's working to keep you healthy and alive. How cool.

Here's to more loud and proud discussion, recognition, and normalisation of all bodies and conditions.