Dr. Kate Adams Exposes Carina Mirabile’s Shocking Fur Coat Lie at Australian Fashion Week!
Dr. Kate Adams, who usually works with anti-poaching units in Africa, has temporarily stepped away from her duties to express her thoughts on Carina Mirabile’s fashion blunder at the Australian Fashion Week involving a fur coat.
A celebrity who appears on The Real Housewives of Sydney and Bondi Vet has teamed up with animal welfare advocates to criticize a participant from Married at First Sight for choosing to don a genuine fur coat at Australian Fashion Week, and later fabricate the truth about it.
As I stepped into the spotlight at Carriageworks during Day Two of Sydney’s streetwear fashion extravaganza, all eyes were on me, aged 31. Clad in the SKIMS ‘Ultimate Butt’ bodysuit and a luxuriant fur coat that billowed around me, I couldn’t help but feel like the belle of the ball.
In response to fan outrage over a social media post showing her season 12 wedding outfit on Married at First Sight, the bride clarified that the coat, which appeared to be real fur, was actually a fake fur piece. The controversial groom in question was Paul Antoine from France.
As a devoted enthusiast, I proudly claim that this stylish fur coat, which I acquired in the bustling streets of Brooklyn, New York, is indeed mine. Beneath it, I wear SKIMS and sheer pantyhose stockings to complete my look.
Unluckily for Carina, the authentic owner of the fur coat responded to her post and disclosed that the coat she purchased from Facebook Marketplace was indeed an original vintage fur coat.

On Saturday, Kate, aged 43, announced the news on her Stories and acknowledged Bailey (known as @warriorforanimals) for bringing it to her notice and shining a light on the issue.
‘I’m going to leave this here,’ Kate began.Â
‘More evidence that the universe will always get you in the arse if you lie.’Â
In a recent post, the former reality TV star shared some guidance for the new influencer, who is gearing up to start their own podcast, named Carina.
Kate suggested, “To rectify this situation, I should apologize for my error and promise not to act arrogantly again.
She tagged animal activist Bailey, adding, ‘What a good human you are.’Â
2025 marked the year when Australian Fashion Week implemented a ban on utilizing genuine fur, exotic leathers, and bird feathers in fashion designs.
In a social media post, Bailey, who manages the account “Warrior For Animals,” posted pictures of the reality TV personality wearing a lengthy vintage coat, alleging that she violated the event’s ban on using animal skins.




Carina posted on her social media platforms to clarify for her followers that the shaggy, brown jacket she claims to have bought in Brooklyn is indeed a fake fur piece.
As someone who’s always been transparent about my attire, I’ve made it clear numerous times on social media that my coat isn’t genuine fur. However, these assertions seem to have fallen on deaf ears amidst the ongoing digital criticism.
‘It’s not real fur FYI and my stylist uses vegan products,’ Carina captioned an image of her look.Â
On Chattr, she added:Â ‘It’s not real fur, bought from a vintage store in New York.Â
‘I wouldn’t wear anything that’s not ethically sourced.’Â
However, unexpectedly, a woman asserted herself as the genuine owner of the coat, accusing ‘Temu Kim’ in a comment on Carina’s post for falsifying its origin.
‘Itâs actually a real vintage fur coat, itâs not fake fur,’ she wrote.Â
As the seller who parted ways with a unique coat on Facebook Marketplace years back, it amuses me to recall that it’s now in her possession. The city where I acquired it was none other than New York, and I made sure to mention that in my advertisement. It’s ironic to find out she tried to pass it off as something else.
I’ve reached out to Carina personally for more insights and have also contacted the Australian Fashion Council to confirm any reported issues.


In 2021 and beyond, the Association for Fashion and Wearables (AFW) has prohibited the use of any items made from wildlife, such as fur, exotic hides, and feathers, in their fashion shows.
Immediately upon implementation, the new policy was enforced, thereby rendering the recently-held AFW (12th to 16th May) as the inaugural event that strictly prohibited any wildlife materials on its catwalks for the first time.
The Australian Fashion Council formulated its latest policy in collaboration with Collective Fashion Justice and World Animal Protection.
It comes following years of activism calling for cruel materials to be excluded from the show.Â
Kate posted last week, ‘Great job! I was really happy about it (even more so after our disagreement last season regarding that matter),’ referring to her conflict with her Real Housewives of Sydney co-star Victoria Montano.
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2025-05-24 09:48