Cindy Crawford, 57, rare photo with sister and grandmothers on International Women’s Day

Cindy Crawford usually posts photos of her famous kids Kaia and Presley or from her vacations with husband Rande Gerber of Casamigos fame to Instagram.

But on Wednesday the 57-year-old Vogue model made it even more personal as she shared a very rare flashback image with some of her family members.

The star – who was seen with her husband last week – was beaming from ear-to-ear as she posing was with her mother Jennifer Sue Crawford-Moluf.

The woman below Cindy in the pink top was her grandmother, Ramona Crawford, who passed away in 2021.

The other woman seated on the far right, in a black and white jacket, was her grandmother Dorothy.

Rare move: Cindy Crawford posed with her sister and her two grandmother’s on Wednesday

‘So grateful to be have been surrounded by strong and loving women since the day I was born and I continue to value my female friends, my sisters, and my mommy friends,’ she said in her caption.

‘Women allow me the space to share and be vulnerable and get support.’

The ex of Richard Gere added, ‘My friends especially see me through a lens of kindness.

‘They remind me to try to see myself through that same lens. #InternationalWomensDay.’

Cindy’s close pal Linda Evangelista, hit the like button and left four heart emojis.

In 2021 Cindy also shared a family photo.

She was with her mother and sisters.

‘So nice to be reunited with my mom and sisters. Love you guys. ,’ she said in her caption as she posed side by side with her family on a balcony.

Girl power: Crawford shared a very rare image with her look-alike sisters Chris and Danielle as well as her mother Jennifer in 2021

The supermodel also had a brother, Jeffery, who died at age three of childhood leukemia.

Cindy wore a print shirt tucked into her jeans wit a brown Gucci belt and a coverup as she modeled a necklace and wore her hair down.

The catwalk queen at 5ft9in towered over her mother and siblings as they stood on a balcony overlooking a green landscape.

One of her sisters had on a colorful print shirt with white jeans and another went with all black and a gray cardigan.

Mom had on a black T-shirt with glasses.

Cindy grew up in Illinois with her family and started modeling in high school before her career took off at 20.

This post come after Cindy said she has ditched ‘tough workouts’.

The Becoming author has opened up about her journey with exercise and her diet over the years.

She admitted she used to get ‘annoyed’ seeing Kate Moss, 47, eating fast food and smoking cigarettes and still staying the same size, because if she overindulged and didn’t change her eating habits, she wouldn’t fit in the outfits she models.

Good pals: The Versace model and her sister Chris Crawford attend the Chanel Spring-Summer Fashion Show South Beach, Florida in 1995

Cindy told the 2021 issue of Red magazine – of which she is the cover star – that: ‘I don’t like the word “diet,” but I still choose to eat well.

‘I was never one of the people who could eat what I wanted – even I used to get annoyed when Kate Moss would be eating a burger and fries and smoking a cigarette!

‘When I moved to New York, I knew I was going to have to change the way I ate or I wouldn’t be able to get into the clothes – and, by the way, the clothes were much bigger then than the sample sizes now. But the way I’ve exercised has changed.’

With mom and grandma: Cindy, middle, with grandma Dorothy left and mom Jenny right in 2003 in Beverly Hills

The Fair Game star explained how after she had kids she relied on exercise to ‘energize’ her, and now the ‘goal’ is to not ‘get hurt’ by doing less rigorous routines.

She continued: ‘In my 20s, I would workout hard and flop down on the couch. Then, I had little kids and realized my workouts couldn’t tire me any more, they actually had to energize me instead. Now my goal is not to get hurt. So, I have added a lot more stretching and Pilates, and I don’t feel as compelled to do those tough workouts any more.’

Cindy also opened up about embracing her ‘insecurities and flaws’ as she’s gotten older.

She said: ‘When you’re young, you have the beauty and strength of youth, but you’re really hard on yourself and you haven’t done the work on the inside yet. As you get older, you’ve figured out who you are, but you’re thinking, ‘That’s not where it used to be any more!’ Maybe that’s the point – having insecurities and flaws is what makes us human.’