Poppy Delevingne looks elegant in a feathered white gown

Poppy Delevingne looked elegant while attending the Fashion Trust Arabia Prize ceremony in Doha, Qatar on Wednesday amid controversy surrounding human rights in the country.

The model and socialite, 36, opted for a strapless white dress with a feathered detail along the chest and a light grey dot print.

The event comes just weeks ahead of the Qatar World Cup, with the country facing growing criticism over its treatment of women, migrant workers and LGBT people. 

At the star-studded event Poppy wowed in the pretty number which featured feathers around he cleavage and showed off her lithe figure. 

The floor-length number was cinched her waist with a gold strap while she added height to her frame with a pair of heels.

The blonde beauty wore her light tresses in perfectly styled waves over her shoulders and opted for a radiant makeup look to show off her pretty features. 

Bella Hadid, Namoi Leomie Anderson, Janet Jackson, Neelamn Gill, Jourdan Dunn and Olivia Culpo also attended the event in Qatar.

The event comes just weeks ahead of the Qatar World Cup, which has faced growing criticism over its treatment of women, migrant workers & the LGBTQ+ community. 

The decision by FIFA to hold the World Cup in Qatar has been surrounded by controversy – particularly in relation to migrant workers and the LGBTQ+ community. 

Qatar has faced intense scrutiny of the physical and contractual conditions for hundreds of thousands of migrant workers in the tiny emirate since the World Cup hosting rights were won 12 years ago.

It is yet to be seen how much time World Cup broadcasters will spend highlighting the allegations against the Qatari government, which include 2013 claims by The Guardian that workers were denied food, water, and were stripped of their passports.

Some allege they were not paid, or if they were, the payments were minimal and long overdue.A 2019 Daily Mirror investigation found that 28,000 workers were paid roughly $1 an hour over a 48-hour week.

Most damning, The Wall Street Journal reported in 2015 that over 1,200 workers died building the infrastructure for the tournament. Last year, The Guardian put that figure at closer to 6,500.

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