TALK OF THE TOWN: Lottie Moss pays lip service to her father with a terrifying tattoo

TALK OF THE TOWN: Lottie Moss pays lip service to her father with a terrifying tattoo… which include the word DADDY

Surely there are less painful and more tasteful ways of paying tribute to your father?

Here’s Lottie Moss, showing off her latest tattoo on Instagram – the word ‘Daddy’ on the inside of her bottom lip.

The 22-year-old model’s father is Peter Edward Moss, who is also dad to older half-sister Kate, 46.

To celebrate the new daubing, or perhaps to take her mind off the pain, she headed to swanky restaurant Isabel in Mayfair with a friend on Friday night.

Lottie recently took to Twitter to decry the beauty standards imposed on famous people. She wrote online: ‘Can we normalise not always looking our best all the time pls – if ur thinking of commenting pls stop and ask urself if ur always looking 10/10.’

You’re not exactly staying out of the firing line, Lottie…

Here’s Lottie Moss, showing off her latest tattoo on Instagram – the word ‘Daddy’ on the inside of her bottom lip

The 22-year-old model¿s father is Peter Edward Moss, who is also dad to older half-sister Kate

The 22-year-old model’s father is Peter Edward Moss, who is also dad to older half-sister Kate

Queen’s new mission: Get my fans back! 

Faced with the prospect of Covid knocking a £35 million-sized hole in her accounts, the Queen wants to hire a £75,000-a-year marketing expert to get tourists flooding back to Buckingham Palace, Windsor Castle and Holyroodhouse in Edinburgh.

An advert has been placed on the Royal Household website, looking for someone to ‘play a vital part in shaping the future’ of the Royal Collection Trust – which manages the properties – after a ‘challenging year’.

Lockdown has also slashed profits from the Crown Estate, and Her Majesty has made the job offer because she is determined not to ask the Government to help out with extra cash.

A source tells me: ‘The Royal Family was never prepared to ask for more public money to make up the shortfall, and this is part of their plan to find an internal remedy to the problem.’