Solange Knowles Avoids 'Uncomfortable' Rachel Roy at CDFAs After Infamous Jay Z Elevator Fight (PHOTOS)
Solange Knowles and Rachel Roy reportedly avoided one another at the Council of Fashion Designers of America awards in New York City last night.
The pair, who were reportedly embroiled in a feud last month, attended the elite event separately and made an effort not to cross paths. On May 5 Solange reportedly blasted Roy at a Met Gala after party and one report claimed their fight was over the fashion designer being "too close" to Solange's hip hop mogul brother-in-law Jay Z.
TO SEE PHOTOS OF SOLANGE AND RACHEL ROY AT THE CDFAs CLICK HERE
"Rachel looked uncomfortable," a source told Us magazine of Monday night's CFDAs. "They obviously didn't want to run into Solange, and Solange's people also tried to steer clear of them."
Roy, 40, attended the event with model Chrissy Teigen while Solange was accompanied by designer Francisco Costa. The singer, 27, wowed onlookers in a custom made Calvin Klein Collection embellished pewter fitted silk gown.
Solange happily posed for photos and showed no signs of strain despite recently being embroiled in a violent assault scandal.
Last month she was captured of video violently attacking Jay Z, 44, after her reported run-in with Roy and her famous sister Beyonce was caught in the middle.
"Solange was defending Beyonce in the elevator because Solange finds Jay's friendship with Rachel to be WAY too close for comfort and it makes Solange very uncomfortable," a source told HollywoodLife.com.
"Solange yelled about Rachel on Beyonce's behalf, asking Jay, 'How could you treat my sister like that?'" another source said adding, "Solange walked up and started screaming at Rachel. She was making a big scene."
Beyonce, Jay Z and Solange issued a statement after the violent brawl insisting they had resolved their problems as a family. They also urged the public to move on.
"The most important thing is that our family has worked through it. Jay and Solange each assume their share of responsibility for what has occurred," a statement read.
"At the end of the day, families have problems and we're no different," it continued. "We love each other and above all we are family. We've put this behind us and hope everyone else will do the same."