PHOTOS: Dating rumors spark as Leonardo DiCaprio and Vittoria Ceretti were seen making out in Ibiza

Information reaching Kossyderrickent has it that Dating rumors spark as Leonardo DiCaprio and Vittoria Ceretti were seen making out in Ibiza.

The A-list actor, 48, and the Italian model, 25, were spotted gazing lovingly into each others eyes before they locked lips while partying at the raucous venue until 4:30am. 

Vittoria, who is 23 years younger than Leonardo, looked incredible for the evening in a gold strapless dress.

The beauty, who has modelled for the likes of Alexander McQueen and Versace, wore her brunette locks in a ponytail for the evening. 

Leonardo was dressed in his typically casual attire of a black T-shirt and a matching cap as he got cosy with the model.

They were also spotted going for an afternoon ice-cream date with each other in Santa Barbara at the end of August.

The Balenciaga brand ambassador seems to be well acquainted with a few members of Leonardo’s inner-circle this summer including Fusion Model Neelam Kaur Gill and DNA Model Meghan Roche.

When Vittoria shared a sultry Instagram slideshow on June 24, the former child star’s alleged on/off flame – IMG Model Gigi Hadid – commented: ‘Omg!’

Vittoira seems to be separated from her husband, Tales of Us DJ Matteo Milleri.

The brunette catwalker hasn’t been pictured with the New York-born Italian 35-year-old – whom she previously gushed was ‘the love of her life’ – since December 29.

The Okavango River Basin has a network of river systems traversing Angola, Botswana and Namibia which supplies water to nearly 1 million people as well as the region’s wildlife population. It also encompasses the Okavango Delta, a UNESCO World Heritage site known for its biodiversity, and two vital Ramsar wetland sites.

Canadian oil and gas company Reconnaissance Energy Africa (ReconAfrica) began drilling the Okavango River Basin in late 2020 after they obtained a license for exploratory drilling across a 13,200-square-mile area despite concern from local communities.

“We believe this would pillage the ecosystem for potential profit,” they said. “Some things in life are best left undisturbed to carry out their purpose as a natural benefit. This is one of them.”

Prince Harry and Mangundu cite a recent pipeline leak off the coast of California, which left more than 140,000 gallons of oil in the Pacific Ocean, and a July fire in the Gulf of Mexico caused by oil extraction.

“There is no way to repair the damage from these kinds of mistakes,” they said. “Drilling is an outdated gamble that reaps disastrous consequences for many, and incredible riches for a powerful few. It represents a continued investment in fossil fuels instead of renewable energies.”