Camila Cabello is a bombshell in a backless white dress as she cozies up to Drake at Michael Rubin's star-studded 4th of July Hamptons party
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Camila Cabello turned up the heat at billionaire Michael Rubin's annual 4th of July party in the Hamptons.
The Worth It singer, 27, poured her curves into a figure-hugging white dress with ruching through the bodice and floor-length skirt.
The dress was completely backless, secured by just a string around her neck and mid-back.
The star– who just performed at the Glastonbury Music Festival – had her hair in an updo with alluring tendrils hanging down.
She was photographed cozying up to Drake, 37, and leaning on Emily Ratajkowski's shoulder.
The Fanatics founder's annual party is held at his $50 million mansion in the Hamptons and draws stars from Hollywood, reality TV, music, sports and more every year.
It was at last year's party that Kim Kardashian was spotted chatting with Tom Brady, igniting a firestorm of romance rumors.
DailyMail.com later confirmed that the retired QB had in fact spent the evening in conversation with EmRata.
This year's event was just as wild, with footage of Emily and Camila kissing popping up on X (formerly Twitter).
Megan Thee Stallion embodied Hot Girl Summer as she shook her money maker for all it was worth to a private set by the legendary Mary J. Blige.
Kardashian led a dazzling array of showbiz figures who lent their showbiz luster to this year's Independence Day celebration.
Megan Fox and Machine Gun Kelly, as well as Jake Paul, French Montana and J Balvin all busted out their best white outfits to party with their pals.
Brady could be spotted mingling with Rob Gronkowski, as well as with their former boss, New England Patriots CEO Robert Kraft.
Camila is fresh from her performance at the Glastonbury Music Festival, where she said her fans kept her calm.
'It was a huge crowd. I am always a little nervous before festivals generally because it’s not necessarily people there who are coming to see just you,' she told The Sun of her Glastonbury set.
'I always expect the worst, but I was so pleasantly surprised. People were being so warm and engaging. It was hot, so I could completely understand it if everyone was cranky and had had their arms crossed.
'I’ve actually played some festivals that were like that. I remember Isle of Wight was difficult. I remember being like: "Festivals are hard. I don’t want to do festivals any more."'
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