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  • Yasser Arafat posters after his death on the wall of a building in the Balata refugee camp in Nablus, West Bank, Palestine.
    04-nablus_8488.jpg
  • At the Palestinian headquarters in Ramallah, West Bank, Yasser Arafat’s death is mourned by soldiers & visitors at his tomb. Um Abed a local elderly lady and friend of Arafat visited him regularly when he was ill for coffee. She insists his death was suspicious.
    04-arafat_7120.jpg
  • At the Palestinian headquarters in Ramallah, West Bank, Yasser Arafat's death is mourned by soldiers & visitors at his tomb. Um Abed a local elderly lady and friend of Arafat visited him regularly when he was ill for coffee. She insists his death was suspicious.
    04-arafat_7120.jpg
  • At the Palestinian headquarters in Ramallah, West Bank, Yasser Arafat’s death is mourned by soldiers & visitors at his tomb. Um Abed a local elderly lady and friend of Arafat visited him regularly when he was ill for coffee. She insists his death was suspicious.
    04-arafat_7120_1.jpg
  • Wedding in Muslim East Mostar as life returns to normal after the Dayton Peace Accords.  It wasdestroyed by systemic bombardment from Croat guns during the Croat Muslim War, when the Croats endeavored to " cleanse" the town of non Croats. Mostar, Bosnia and Herzegovina.
    7145_20_1.jpg
  • Cafe culture returns to East Mostar after the Dayton Peace Accords. It wa sdestroyed by systemic bombardment from Croat guns during the Croat Muslim War, when the Croats endeavored to " cleanse" the town of non Croats. Mostar, Bosnia and Herzegovina.
    7163_2_1.jpg
  • Wedding in Muslim East Mostar as life returns to normal after the Dayton Peace Accords.  It wasdestroyed by systemic bombardment from Croat guns during the Croat Muslim War, when the Croats endeavored to " cleanse" the town of non Croats. Mostar, Bosnia and Herzegovina.
    7153_14_1.jpg
  • Street life returns to normal after the Dayton Peace Accords. It was destroyed by systemic bombardment from Croat guns during the Croat Muslim War, when the Croats endeavored to " cleanse" the town of non Croats. Mostar, Bosnia and Herzegovina.
    7150_21_1.jpg
  • Wedding in Muslim East Mostar as life returns to normal after the Dayton Peace Accords.  It wasdestroyed by systemic bombardment from Croat guns during the Croat Muslim War, when the Croats endeavored to " cleanse" the town of non Croats. Mostar, Bosnia and Herzegovina.
    7145_7_1.jpg
  • People returning to some sense of normality amidst the ruins after the Dayton Peace Accords. It was destroyed by systemic bombardment from Croat guns during the Croat Muslim War, when the Croats endeavored to " cleanse" the town of non Croats. Mostar, Bosnia and Herzegovina.
    7140_9_1.jpg
  • People returning to some sense of normality amidst the ruins after the Dayton Peace Accords. It was destroyed by systemic bombardment from Croat guns during the Croat Muslim War, when the Croats endeavored to " cleanse" the town of non Croats. Mostar, Bosnia and Herzegovina.
    7140_4_1.jpg
  • People returning to some sense of normality amidst the ruins after the Dayton Peace Accords. It was destroyed by systemic bombardment from Croat guns during the Croat Muslim War, when the Croats endeavored to " cleanse" the town of non Croats. Mostar, Bosnia and Herzegovina.
    7139_23_1.jpg
  • People returning to some sense of normality amidst the ruins after the Dayton Peace Accords. It was destroyed by systemic bombardment from Croat guns during the Croat Muslim War, when the Croats endeavored to " cleanse" the town of non Croats. Mostar, Bosnia and Herzegovina.
    7138_31_1.jpg
  • Voting in the elections for the future of integration in the town as part of the Dayton Peace Accords. The town  was destroyed by systemic bombardment from Croat guns during the Croat Muslim War, when the Croats endeavored to " cleanse" the town of non Croats. Mostar, Bosnia and Herzegovina.
    7137_33_1.jpg
  • People returning to some sense of normality amidst the ruins after the Dayton Peace Accords. It was destroyed by systemic bombardment from Croat guns during the Croat Muslim War, when the Croats endeavored to " cleanse" the town of non Croats. Mostar, Bosnia and Herzegovina.
    7138_16_1.jpg
  • Voting in the elections for the future of integration in the town as part of the Dayton Peace Accords. The town  was destroyed by systemic bombardment from Croat guns during the Croat Muslim War, when the Croats endeavored to " cleanse" the town of non Croats. Mostar, Bosnia and Herzegovina.
    7137_30_1.jpg
  • An former military high ranking officer is cremated according to Hindu tradition. To burn a body fully takes an estimated 4 hours and hundreds of kilo of wood using butter as fuel. According to Hindu religion and traditions the dead must be burned. Along the Bagmati River next to the Pashupatinath Temple complex are ten alocated spaces for cremation and all day funerals are being held. The bodies are cremated according to custom and the ashes and remains are swept into the holy waters. The Bagmati runs into the Ganges further South and is considered equally holy to Hindus.
    IMG_2939_2.jpg
  • Around 40 activists dressed as animals invaded the PR firm Bell Pottinger My 11th, 2017, in central London, United Kingdom.  The activists want to ecxpose the companys ties with thefracking industry as part of a long running campaign against fracking by the activist group Reclaim the Power called Break the Chain. Animal activists make their way to Bell Pottinger.<br />
The activist spend a short while in the lobby  with zebras throwing leaves, monkeys spreading animal manure and a squid spraying ‘ink’ on the windows before leaving peacefully.<br />
Bell Pottinger currently represent Centrica which is a major fracking investor in the UK according to the groups press release and the company has in the past helped the fracking company Quadrilla restore their reputation, also according to the press release.
    _MG_7605.jpg
  • Computer generated designs A4 print-outs is being stuck together to 1:1 size for the weavers to work according to. <br />
Amity Factory does not employ children and is a licensee of the GoodWeave Foundation and their carpets carry the GWF label.The weavers work according to the design,printed on paper hanging above them. Most are women and many mothers and they work inthe factory 12-14 hours /day 6 days/week. The Good Weave Foundation is a charity set up in partnership with the Nepalese carpet industry. The aim is to eliminate child labor in all carpet factories in Nepal. Factories which do not employ children can sign up with the charity and become a licensee to the GWF brand and label their carpets with the GWF label which promises any buyers abroad that no children were involved in making the carpets.
    IMG_5631_1.jpg
  • An old man is cremated, his sons lit the fire and the fire is tended to by funeral service men. Monkeys are running past returning to the forrest after having feasted on donated food in the temple all morning. To burn a body fully takes an estimated 4 hours and hundreds of kilo of wood using butter as fuel. According to Hindu religion and traditions the dead must be burned. Along the Bagmati River next to the Pashupatinath Temple complex are ten alocated spaces for cremation and all day funerals are being held. The bodies are cremated according to custom and the ashes and remains are swept into the holy waters. The Bagmati runs into the Ganges further South and is considered equally holy to Hindus.
    IMG_0191_1.jpg
  • Around 40 activists dressed as animals invaded the PR firm Bell Pottinger My 11th, 2017, in central London, United Kingdom.  The activists want to ecxpose the companys ties with thefracking industry as part of a long running campaign against fracking by the activist group Reclaim the Power called Break the Chain. A Bell Pottinger security guard in the street obstructs the view of the Pr companys building in an attempt to cover up. <br />
The activist spend a short while in the lobby  with zebras throwing leaves, monkeys spreading animal manure and a squid spraying ‘ink’ on the windows before leaving peacefully.<br />
Bell Pottinger currently represent Centrica which is a major fracking investor in the UK according to the groups press release and the company has in the past helped the fracking company Quadrilla restore their reputation, also according to the press release.
    _MG_7911.jpg
  • Around 40 activists dressed as animals invaded the PR firm Bell Pottinger My 11th, 2017, in central London, United Kingdom.  The activists want to ecxpose the companys ties with thefracking industry as part of a long running campaign against fracking by the activist group Reclaim the Power called Break the Chain. A security guard locks the doors after all acitivists have the left the premisses.<br />
The activist spend a short while in the lobby  with zebras throwing leaves, monkeys spreading animal manure and a squid spraying ‘ink’ on the windows before leaving peacefully.<br />
Bell Pottinger currently represent Centrica which is a major fracking investor in the UK according to the groups press release and the company has in the past helped the fracking company Quadrilla restore their reputation, also according to the press release.
    _MG_7891.jpg
  • Around 40 activists dressed as animals invaded the PR firm Bell Pottinger My 11th, 2017, in central London, United Kingdom.  The activists want to ecxpose the companys ties with thefracking industry as part of a long running campaign against fracking by the activist group Reclaim the Power called Break the Chain. A stencil saying Break the Chain sprayed on the glass door. The spray is organic and easy to remove.<br />
The activist spend a short while in the lobby  with zebras throwing leaves, monkeys spreading animal manure and a squid spraying ‘ink’ on the windows before leaving peacefully.<br />
Bell Pottinger currently represent Centrica which is a major fracking investor in the UK according to the groups press release and the company has in the past helped the fracking company Quadrilla restore their reputation, also according to the press release.
    _MG_7857.jpg
  • Around 40 activists dressed as animals invaded the PR firm Bell Pottinger My 11th, 2017, in central London, United Kingdom.  The activists want to ecxpose the companys ties with thefracking industry as part of a long running campaign against fracking by the activist group Reclaim the Power called Break the Chain. A stencil saying We Said No sprayed on the glass door. The spray is organic and easy to remove.<br />
The activist spend a short while in the lobby  with zebras throwing leaves, monkeys spreading animal manure and a squid spraying ‘ink’ on the windows before leaving peacefully.<br />
Bell Pottinger currently represent Centrica which is a major fracking investor in the UK according to the groups press release and the company has in the past helped the fracking company Quadrilla restore their reputation, also according to the press release.
    _MG_7825.jpg
  • Around 40 activists dressed as animals invaded the PR firm Bell Pottinger My 11th, 2017, in central London, United Kingdom.  The activists want to ecxpose the companys ties with thefracking industry as part of a long running campaign against fracking by the activist group Reclaim the Power called Break the Chain.<br />
The activist spend a short while in the lobby  with zebras throwing leaves, monkeys spreading animal manure and a squid spraying ‘ink’ on the windows before leaving peacefully.<br />
Bell Pottinger currently represent Centrica which is a major fracking investor in the UK according to the groups press release and the company has in the past helped the fracking company Quadrilla restore their reputation, also according to the press release.
    _MG_7747.jpg
  • Around 40 activists dressed as animals invaded the PR firm Bell Pottinger My 11th, 2017, in central London, United Kingdom.  The activists want to ecxpose the companys ties with thefracking industry as part of a long running campaign against fracking by the activist group Reclaim the Power called Break the Chain.<br />
The activist spend a short while in the lobby  with zebras throwing leaves, monkeys spreading animal manure and a squid spraying ‘ink’ on the windows before leaving peacefully.<br />
Bell Pottinger currently represent Centrica which is a major fracking investor in the UK according to the groups press release and the company has in the past helped the fracking company Quadrilla restore their reputation, also according to the press release.
    _MG_7786.jpg
  • Around 40 activists dressed as animals invaded the PR firm Bell Pottinger My 11th, 2017, in central London, United Kingdom.  The activists want to ecxpose the companys ties with thefracking industry as part of a long running campaign against fracking by the activist group Reclaim the Power called Break the Chain. A stencil saying We Said No sprayed on the glass door. The spray is organic and easy to remove.<br />
The activist spend a short while in the lobby  with zebras throwing leaves, monkeys spreading animal manure and a squid spraying ‘ink’ on the windows before leaving peacefully.<br />
Bell Pottinger currently represent Centrica which is a major fracking investor in the UK according to the groups press release and the company has in the past helped the fracking company Quadrilla restore their reputation, also according to the press release.
    _MG_7774.jpg
  • Around 40 activists dressed as animals invaded the PR firm Bell Pottinger My 11th, 2017, in central London, United Kingdom.  The activists want to ecxpose the companys ties with thefracking industry as part of a long running campaign against fracking by the activist group Reclaim the Power called Break the Chain.<br />
The activist spend a short while in the lobby  with zebras throwing leaves, monkeys spreading animal manure and a squid spraying ‘ink’ on the windows before leaving peacefully.<br />
Bell Pottinger currently represent Centrica which is a major fracking investor in the UK according to the groups press release and the company has in the past helped the fracking company Quadrilla restore their reputation, also according to the press release.
    _MG_7725.jpg
  • Around 40 activists dressed as animals invaded the PR firm Bell Pottinger My 11th, 2017, in central London, United Kingdom.  The activists want to ecxpose the companys ties with thefracking industry as part of a long running campaign against fracking by the activist group Reclaim the Power called Break the Chain.<br />
The activist spend a short while in the lobby  with zebras throwing leaves, monkeys spreading animal manure and a squid spraying ‘ink’ on the windows before leaving peacefully.<br />
Bell Pottinger currently represent Centrica which is a major fracking investor in the UK according to the groups press release and the company has in the past helped the fracking company Quadrilla restore their reputation, also according to the press release.
    _MG_7718.jpg
  • Around 40 activists dressed as animals invaded the PR firm Bell Pottinger My 11th, 2017, in central London, United Kingdom.  The activists want to ecxpose the companys ties with thefracking industry as part of a long running campaign against fracking by the activist group Reclaim the Power called Break the Chain. Animal activists make their way to Bell Pottinger.<br />
The activist spend a short while in the lobby  with zebras throwing leaves, monkeys spreading animal manure and a squid spraying ‘ink’ on the windows before leaving peacefully.<br />
Bell Pottinger currently represent Centrica which is a major fracking investor in the UK according to the groups press release and the company has in the past helped the fracking company Quadrilla restore their reputation, also according to the press release.
    _MG_7660.jpg
  • Around 40 activists dressed as animals invaded the PR firm Bell Pottinger My 11th, 2017, in central London, United Kingdom.  The activists want to ecxpose the companys ties with thefracking industry as part of a long running campaign against fracking by the activist group Reclaim the Power called Break the Chain. Animal activists make their way to Bell Pottinger.<br />
The activist spend a short while in the lobby  with zebras throwing leaves, monkeys spreading animal manure and a squid spraying ‘ink’ on the windows before leaving peacefully.<br />
Bell Pottinger currently represent Centrica which is a major fracking investor in the UK according to the groups press release and the company has in the past helped the fracking company Quadrilla restore their reputation, also according to the press release.
    _MG_7594.jpg
  • Around 40 activists dressed as animals invaded the PR firm Bell Pottinger My 11th, 2017, in central London, United Kingdom.  The activists want to ecxpose the companys ties with thefracking industry as part of a long running campaign against fracking by the activist group Reclaim the Power called Break the Chain. Animal activists make their way to Bell Pottinger.<br />
The activist spend a short while in the lobby  with zebras throwing leaves, monkeys spreading animal manure and a squid spraying ‘ink’ on the windows before leaving peacefully.<br />
Bell Pottinger currently represent Centrica which is a major fracking investor in the UK according to the groups press release and the company has in the past helped the fracking company Quadrilla restore their reputation, also according to the press release.
    _MG_7588.jpg
  • Richard and his ship mate pull in and empty lobster pots. Each pot has between 0 and three lobsters and on an average morning they catch 40-50 lobsters. All lobsters must be at a minimum size and Richard check them against a certified measuring tool, ready at hand. If the lobsters are too small they go back into the sea.<br />
Sustainable fishing methods and small scale fisher men syndicates are now common along the British coast. In Christchurch Bay a small band of fisher men catch their fish, lobsters, cuttlefish and crabs from small boats. They all fish according to the latest environmenttal guidance to keep their fishing as sustainable as possible. They then sell their catch as a syndicate to big export companies or fish shops in cities like London.<br />
Sustainable fishing methods and small scale fisher men syndicates are now common along the British coast. In Christchurch Bay a small band of fisher men catch their fish, lobsters, cuttlefish and crabs from small boats. They all fish according to the latest environmenttal guidance to keep their fishing as sustainable as possible. They then sell their catch as a syndicate to big export companies or fish shops in cities like London.
    IMG_2721_1.jpg
  • Richard and his ship mate pull in and empty lobster pots. Each pot has between 0 and three lobsters and on an average morning they catch 40-50 lobsters. All lobsters must be at a minimum size and Richard check them against a certified measuring tool, ready at hand. If the lobsters are too small they go back into the sea.<br />
Sustainable fishing methods and small scale fisher men syndicates are now common along the British coast. In Christchurch Bay a small band of fisher men catch their fish, lobsters, cuttlefish and crabs from small boats. They all fish according to the latest environmenttal guidance to keep their fishing as sustainable as possible. They then sell their catch as a syndicate to big export companies or fish shops in cities like London.<br />
Sustainable fishing methods and small scale fisher men syndicates are now common along the British coast. In Christchurch Bay a small band of fisher men catch their fish, lobsters, cuttlefish and crabs from small boats. They all fish according to the latest environmenttal guidance to keep their fishing as sustainable as possible. They then sell their catch as a syndicate to big export companies or fish shops in cities like London.
    IMG_2569_1.jpg
  • Richard and his ship mate pull in and empty lobster pots. Each pot has between 0 and three lobsters and on an average morning they catch 40-50 lobsters. All lobsters must be at a minimum size and Richard check them against a certified measuring tool, ready at hand. If the lobsters are too small they go back into the sea.<br />
Sustainable fishing methods and small scale fisher men syndicates are now common along the British coast. In Christchurch Bay a small band of fisher men catch their fish, lobsters, cuttlefish and crabs from small boats. They all fish according to the latest environmenttal guidance to keep their fishing as sustainable as possible. They then sell their catch as a syndicate to big export companies or fish shops in cities like London.<br />
Sustainable fishing methods and small scale fisher men syndicates are now common along the British coast. In Christchurch Bay a small band of fisher men catch their fish, lobsters, cuttlefish and crabs from small boats. They all fish according to the latest environmenttal guidance to keep their fishing as sustainable as possible. They then sell their catch as a syndicate to big export companies or fish shops in cities like London.
    IMG_2483_1.jpg
  • One of the funeral service men washes the flowers away to collect coins given by friends and relatives of the old man being cremated. To burn a body fully takes an estimated 4 hours and hundreds of kilo of wood using butter as fuel. According to Hindu religion and traditions the dead must be burned. Along the Bagmati River next to the Pashupatinath Temple complex are ten alocated spaces for cremation and all day funerals are being held. The bodies are cremated according to custom and the ashes and remains are swept into the holy waters. The Bagmati runs into the Ganges further South and is considered equally holy to Hindus.
    IMG_0218_1.jpg
  • An old man is cremated, his sons lit the fire and the fire is tended to by funeral service men. To burn a body fully takes an estimated 4 hours and hundreds of kilo of wood using butter as fuel. According to Hindu religion and traditions the dead must be burned. Along the Bagmati River next to the Pashupatinath Temple complex are ten alocated spaces for cremation and all day funerals are being held. The bodies are cremated according to custom and the ashes and remains are swept into the holy waters. The Bagmati runs into the Ganges further South and is considered equally holy to Hindus.
    IMG_0179_2.jpg
  • An old man is cremated, his sons lit the fire and the fire is tended to by funeral service men. To burn a body fully takes an estimated 4 hours and hundreds of kilo of wood using butter as fuel. According to Hindu religion and traditions the dead must be burned. Along the Bagmati River next to the Pashupatinath Temple complex are ten alocated spaces for cremation and all day funerals are being held. The bodies are cremated according to custom and the ashes and remains are swept into the holy waters. The Bagmati runs into the Ganges further South and is considered equally holy to Hindus.
    IMG_0145_1.jpg
  • An old man is cremated, his sons lighting the fire and the fire tended to by funeral service men. To burn a body fully takes an estimated 4 hours and hundreds of kilo of wood using butter as fuel. According to Hindu religion and traditions the dead must be burned. Along the Bagmati River next to the Pashupatinath Temple complex are ten alocated spaces for cremation and all day funerals are being held. The bodies are cremated according to custom and the ashes and remains are swept into the holy waters. The Bagmati runs into the Ganges further South and is considered equally holy to Hindus.
    IMG_0111_1.jpg
  • On the day that Members of Parliament sat on a Saturday (the first time in 37 years and dubbed 'Super Saturday') in order to vote for Prime Minister Boris Johnson's Brexit deal with the EU in Brussels, a young man waves an EU and Union Jack flags alongside a million Remainers (according to organisers) who marched through the capital to voice their opposition to a Brexit and calling for a peoples' Vote, on 19th October 2019, in London, England.
    peoples_march-73-19-10-2019.jpg
  • On the day that Members of Parliament sat on a Saturday (the first time in 37 years and dubbed 'Super Saturday') in order to vote for Prime Minister Boris Johnson's Brexit deal with the EU in Brussels, a young man waves an EU and Union Jack flags alongside a million Remainers (according to organisers) who marched through the capital to voice their opposition to a Brexit and calling for a peoples' Vote, on 19th October 2019, in London, England.
    peoples_march-71-19-10-2019.jpg
  • On the day that Members of Parliament sat on a Saturday (the first time in 37 years and dubbed 'Super Saturday') in order to vote for Prime Minister Boris Johnson's Brexit deal with the EU in Brussels, a million Remainers (according to organisers) marched through the capital to voice their opposition to a Brexit and calling for a peoples' Vote, on 19th October 2019, in London, England.
    peoples_march-67-19-10-2019.jpg
  • On the day that Members of Parliament sat on a Saturday (the first time in 37 years and dubbed 'Super Saturday') in order to vote for Prime Minister Boris Johnson's Brexit deal with the EU in Brussels, a million Remainers (according to organisers) marched through the capital to voice their opposition to a Brexit and calling for a peoples' Vote, on 19th October 2019, in London, England.
    peoples_march-69-19-10-2019.jpg
  • On the day that Members of Parliament sat on a Saturday (the first time in 37 years and dubbed 'Super Saturday') in order to vote for Prime Minister Boris Johnson's Brexit deal with the EU in Brussels, a million Remainers (according to organisers) marched through the capital to voice their opposition to a Brexit and calling for a peoples' Vote, on 19th October 2019, in London, England.
    peoples_march-70-19-10-2019.jpg
  • On the day that Members of Parliament sat on a Saturday (the first time in 37 years and dubbed 'Super Saturday') in order to vote for Prime Minister Boris Johnson's Brexit deal with the EU in Brussels, a million Remainers (according to organisers) marched through the capital to voice their opposition to a Brexit and calling for a peoples' Vote, on 19th October 2019, in London, England.
    peoples_march-68-19-10-2019.jpg
  • On the day that Members of Parliament sat on a Saturday (the first time in 37 years and dubbed 'Super Saturday') in order to vote for Prime Minister Boris Johnson's Brexit deal with the EU in Brussels, a million Remainers (according to organisers) marched through the capital to voice their opposition to a Brexit and calling for a peoples' Vote, on 19th October 2019, in London, England.
    peoples_march-66-19-10-2019.jpg
  • On the day that Members of Parliament sat on a Saturday (the first time in 37 years and dubbed 'Super Saturday') in order to vote for Prime Minister Boris Johnson's Brexit deal with the EU in Brussels, a million Remainers (according to organisers) marched through the capital to voice their opposition to a Brexit and calling for a peoples' Vote, on 19th October 2019, in London, England.
    peoples_march-56-19-10-2019.jpg
  • On the day that Members of Parliament sat on a Saturday (the first time in 37 years and dubbed 'Super Saturday') in order to vote for Prime Minister Boris Johnson's Brexit deal with the EU in Brussels, a million Remainers (according to organisers) marched through the capital to voice their opposition to a Brexit and calling for a peoples' Vote, on 19th October 2019, in London, England.
    peoples_march-53-19-10-2019.jpg
  • On the day that Members of Parliament sat on a Saturday (the first time in 37 years and dubbed 'Super Saturday') in order to vote for Prime Minister Boris Johnson's Brexit deal with the EU in Brussels, a million Remainers (according to organisers) marched through the capital to voice their opposition to a Brexit and calling for a peoples' Vote, on 19th October 2019, in London, England.
    peoples_march-52-19-10-2019.jpg
  • On the day that Members of Parliament sat on a Saturday (the first time in 37 years and dubbed 'Super Saturday') in order to vote for Prime Minister Boris Johnson's Brexit deal with the EU in Brussels, a million Remainers (according to organisers) marched through the capital to voice their opposition to a Brexit and calling for a peoples' Vote, on 19th October 2019, in London, England.
    peoples_march-46-19-10-2019.jpg
  • On the day that Members of Parliament sat on a Saturday (the first time in 37 years and dubbed 'Super Saturday') in order to vote for Prime Minister Boris Johnson's Brexit deal with the EU in Brussels, a million Remainers (according to organisers) marched through the capital to voice their opposition to a Brexit and calling for a peoples' Vote, on 19th October 2019, in London, England.
    peoples_march-38-19-10-2019.jpg
  • On the day that Members of Parliament sat on a Saturday (the first time in 37 years and dubbed 'Super Saturday') in order to vote for Prime Minister Boris Johnson's Brexit deal with the EU in Brussels, a million Remainers (according to organisers) marched through the capital to voice their opposition to a Brexit and calling for a peoples' Vote, on 19th October 2019, in London, England.
    peoples_march-41-19-10-2019.jpg
  • On the day that Members of Parliament sat on a Saturday (the first time in 37 years and dubbed 'Super Saturday') in order to vote for Prime Minister Boris Johnson's Brexit deal with the EU in Brussels, a million Remainers (according to organisers) marched through the capital to voice their opposition to a Brexit and calling for a peoples' Vote, on 19th October 2019, in London, England.
    peoples_march-47-19-10-2019.jpg
  • On the day that Members of Parliament sat on a Saturday (the first time in 37 years and dubbed 'Super Saturday') in order to vote for Prime Minister Boris Johnson's Brexit deal with the EU in Brussels, a million Remainers (according to organisers) marched through the capital to voice their opposition to a Brexit and calling for a peoples' Vote, on 19th October 2019, in London, England.
    peoples_march-40-19-10-2019.jpg
  • On the day that Members of Parliament sat on a Saturday (the first time in 37 years and dubbed 'Super Saturday') in order to vote for Prime Minister Boris Johnson's Brexit deal with the EU in Brussels, a million Remainers (according to organisers) marched through the capital to voice their opposition to a Brexit and calling for a peoples' Vote, on 19th October 2019, in London, England.
    peoples_march-39-19-10-2019.jpg
  • On the day that Members of Parliament sat on a Saturday (the first time in 37 years and dubbed 'Super Saturday') in order to vote for Prime Minister Boris Johnson's Brexit deal with the EU in Brussels, a million Remainers (according to organisers) marched through the capital to voice their opposition to a Brexit and calling for a peoples' Vote, on 19th October 2019, in London, England.
    peoples_march-30-19-10-2019.jpg
  • On the day that Members of Parliament sat on a Saturday (the first time in 37 years and dubbed 'Super Saturday') in order to vote for Prime Minister Boris Johnson's Brexit deal with the EU in Brussels, a million Remainers (according to organisers) marched through the capital to voice their opposition to a Brexit and calling for a peoples' Vote, on 19th October 2019, in London, England.
    peoples_march-32-19-10-2019.jpg
  • On the day that Members of Parliament sat on a Saturday (the first time in 37 years and dubbed 'Super Saturday') in order to vote for Prime Minister Boris Johnson's Brexit deal with the EU in Brussels, a million Remainers (according to organisers) marched through the capital to voice their opposition to a Brexit and calling for a peoples' Vote, on 19th October 2019, in London, England.
    peoples_march-37-19-10-2019.jpg
  • On the day that Members of Parliament sat on a Saturday (the first time in 37 years and dubbed 'Super Saturday') in order to vote for Prime Minister Boris Johnson's Brexit deal with the EU in Brussels, Brexiters stand against a Union Jack while a million Remainers (according to organisers) marched through the capital to voice their opposition to a Brexit and calling for a peoples' Vote, on 19th October 2019, in London, England.
    peoples_march-27-19-10-2019.jpg
  • On the day that Members of Parliament sat on a Saturday (the first time in 37 years and dubbed 'Super Saturday') in order to vote for Prime Minister Boris Johnson's Brexit deal with the EU in Brussels, Brexiters stand against a Union Jack while a million Remainers (according to organisers) marched through the capital to voice their opposition to a Brexit and calling for a peoples' Vote, on 19th October 2019, in London, England.
    peoples_march-23-19-10-2019.jpg
  • On the day that Members of Parliament sat on a Saturday (the first time in 37 years and dubbed 'Super Saturday') in order to vote for Prime Minister Boris Johnson's Brexit deal with the EU in Brussels, a million Remainers (according to organisers) marched through the capital to voice their opposition to a Brexit and calling for a peoples' Vote, on 19th October 2019, in London, England.
    peoples_march-28-19-10-2019.jpg
  • On the day that Members of Parliament sat on a Saturday (the first time in 37 years and dubbed 'Super Saturday') in order to vote for Prime Minister Boris Johnson's Brexit deal with the EU in Brussels, a million Remainers (according to organisers) marched through the capital to voice their opposition to a Brexit and calling for a peoples' Vote, on 19th October 2019, in London, England.
    peoples_march-20-19-10-2019.jpg
  • On the day that Members of Parliament sat on a Saturday (the first time in 37 years and dubbed 'Super Saturday') in order to vote for Prime Minister Boris Johnson's Brexit deal with the EU in Brussels, a Johnson and Dominic Cummings parody were wheeled through streets alongside a million Remainers (according to organisers) marched through the capital to voice their opposition to a Brexit and calling for a peoples' Vote, on 19th October 2019, in London, England.
    peoples_march-07-19-10-2019.jpg
  • Nitrous oxide Mosa cream charger canisters lie in the gutter of a surburban south London street, on 2nd September 2019, in London, England. Nitrous oxide is illegal under the 2016 Psychoactive Substances Act but laughing gas is now the fourth most used drug in the UK, according to the Global Drug Survey 2015.
    nitrous_oxides-07-02-09-2019.jpg
  • Juan Pichun Paillalao is the son of two mothers, meaning that his father and eminent Lonko, Mapuche leader prefered to have two wives according to their tribal tradition.  The family lives in a house made of tin roof and pine walls typical of recently reclaimed land. The traditional Mapuche Ruka, or circular hut of wood planks and straw roof is no longer used by modern day Mapuche families, Temulemu, near Temuco, Chile. February 16 2018.
    20180216_chile_mapuches_019.jpg
  • 15 activists enter Stansted Airport and block a chartered deportation flight on 28th of March 2017 at Stansted Airport, Stansted, United Kingdom. The activists locked themselves together near the plane in a secluded part of the airport. The flight was scheduled for Nigeria and Ghana to take 57 deportees, some of whom risking imprisonment and possible death in their home country according to the activists research. A number of the fifty-seven scheduled on the flight that night are still in the UK pending case hearings and at least two has since been allowed to stay in the UK.  Without the Stansted 15s intervention this would not have happened. The 15 activists were found guilty in December 2018 and sentenced February 2019. Twelve were given community orders, three were given a suspended jail term sentences.
    AB9A5471.jpg
  • 15 activists enter Stansted Airport and block a chartered deportation flight on 28th of March 2017 at Stansted Airport, Stansted, United Kingdom. The activists locked themselves together near the plane in a secluded part of the airport. The flight was scheduled for Nigeria and Ghana to take 57 deportees, some of whom risking imprisonment and possible death in their home country according to the activists research. A number of the fifty-seven scheduled on the flight that night are still in the UK pending case hearings and at least two has since been allowed to stay in the UK.  Without the Stansted 15s intervention this would not have happened. The 15 activists were found guilty in December 2018 and sentenced February 2019. Twelve were given community orders, three were given a suspended jail term sentences.
    AB9A5465.jpg
  • 15 activists enter Stansted Airport and block a chartered deportation flight on 28th of March 2017 at Stansted Airport, Stansted, United Kingdom. The activists locked themselves together near the plane in a secluded part of the airport. The flight was scheduled for Nigeria and Ghana to take 57 deportees, some of whom risking imprisonment and possible death in their home country according to the activists research. A number of the fifty-seven scheduled on the flight that night are still in the UK pending case hearings and at least two has since been allowed to stay in the UK.  Without the Stansted 15s intervention this would not have happened. The 15 activists were found guilty in December 2018 and sentenced February 2019. Twelve were given community orders, three were given a suspended jail term sentences.
    AB9A5453.jpg
  • 15 activists enter Stansted Airport and block a chartered deportation flight on 28th of March 2017 at Stansted Airport, Stansted, United Kingdom. The activists locked themselves together near the plane in a secluded part of the airport. The flight was scheduled for Nigeria and Ghana to take 57 deportees, some of whom risking imprisonment and possible death in their home country according to the activists research. A number of the fifty-seven scheduled on the flight that night are still in the UK pending case hearings and at least two has since been allowed to stay in the UK.  Without the Stansted 15s intervention this would not have happened. The 15 activists were found guilty in December 2018 and sentenced February 2019. Twelve were given community orders, three were given a suspended jail term sentences.
    AB9A5442.jpg
  • 15 activists enter Stansted Airport and block a chartered deportation flight on 28th of March 2017 at Stansted Airport, Stansted, United Kingdom. The activists locked themselves together near the plane in a secluded part of the airport. The flight was scheduled for Nigeria and Ghana to take 57 deportees, some of whom risking imprisonment and possible death in their home country according to the activists research. A number of the fifty-seven scheduled on the flight that night are still in the UK pending case hearings and at least two has since been allowed to stay in the UK.  Without the Stansted 15s intervention this would not have happened. The 15 activists were found guilty in December 2018 and sentenced February 2019. Twelve were given community orders, three were given a suspended jail term sentences.
    AB9A5424.jpg
  • 15 activists enter Stansted Airport and block a chartered deportation flight on 28th of March 2017 at Stansted Airport, Stansted, United Kingdom. The activists locked themselves together near the plane in a secluded part of the airport. The flight was scheduled for Nigeria and Ghana to take 57 deportees, some of whom risking imprisonment and possible death in their home country according to the activists research. A number of the fifty-seven scheduled on the flight that night are still in the UK pending case hearings and at least two has since been allowed to stay in the UK.  Without the Stansted 15s intervention this would not have happened. The 15 activists were found guilty in December 2018 and sentenced February 2019. Twelve were given community orders, three were given a suspended jail term sentences.
    AB9A5411.jpg
  • Fire fighters attend a fire in premises on the Walworth Road, on 16th January 2019, in London, England. According to London Fire Brigade, Ten fire engines and around 70 firefighters were called to a fire at a shop with flats above on Walworth Road in Walworth. The ground floor of the building was destroyed by the blaze and a small part of the basement, first floor and second floor were also damaged. Firefighters wearing breathing apparatus rescued one man and one woman from a first floor flat roof using a short extension ladder. The woman was treated at the scene for smoke inhalation then taken to hospital by London Ambulance Service crews.
    walworth_fire-13-16-01-2019.jpg
  • Fire fighters attend a fire in premises on the Walworth Road, on 16th January 2019, in London, England. According to London Fire Brigade, Ten fire engines and around 70 firefighters were called to a fire at a shop with flats above on Walworth Road in Walworth. The ground floor of the building was destroyed by the blaze and a small part of the basement, first floor and second floor were also damaged. Firefighters wearing breathing apparatus rescued one man and one woman from a first floor flat roof using a short extension ladder. The woman was treated at the scene for smoke inhalation then taken to hospital by London Ambulance Service crews.
    walworth_fire-10-16-01-2019.jpg
  • Fire fighters attend a fire in premises on the Walworth Road, on 16th January 2019, in London, England. According to London Fire Brigade, Ten fire engines and around 70 firefighters were called to a fire at a shop with flats above on Walworth Road in Walworth. The ground floor of the building was destroyed by the blaze and a small part of the basement, first floor and second floor were also damaged. Firefighters wearing breathing apparatus rescued one man and one woman from a first floor flat roof using a short extension ladder. The woman was treated at the scene for smoke inhalation then taken to hospital by London Ambulance Service crews.
    walworth_fire-11-16-01-2019.jpg
  • Fire fighters attend a fire in premises on the Walworth Road, on 16th January 2019, in London, England. According to London Fire Brigade, Ten fire engines and around 70 firefighters were called to a fire at a shop with flats above on Walworth Road in Walworth. The ground floor of the building was destroyed by the blaze and a small part of the basement, first floor and second floor were also damaged. Firefighters wearing breathing apparatus rescued one man and one woman from a first floor flat roof using a short extension ladder. The woman was treated at the scene for smoke inhalation then taken to hospital by London Ambulance Service crews.
    walworth_fire-01-16-01-2019.jpg
  • The streets of Bethesda overlooked by the nearby slate quarry and Snowdonia in Gwynedd, Wales. The population of Bethesda is currently around only 4,327 according to a 2001 census.
    UK-Wales-Bethesda-9203.jpg
  • The streets of Bethesda overlooked by the nearby slate quarry and Snowdonia in Gwynedd, Wales. The population of Bethesda is currently around only 4,327 according to a 2001 census.
    UK-Wales-Bethesda-9198.jpg
  • The streets of Bethesda overlooked by the nearby slate quarry and Snowdonia in Gwynedd, Wales. The population of Bethesda is currently around only 4,327 according to a 2001 census.
    UK-Wales-Bethesda-9098.jpg
  • An urban landscape on the soon-to-be demolished Aylesbury Estate, on 4th September 2018, in Southwark, London, England. The Aylesbury Estate contained 2,704 dwellings in approximately 7500 residents and built between 1963 and 1977 and for decades it was seen as a symbol of the failure of British social housing. There were major problems with the physical buildings on the estate and the poor perception of estates in Britain as a whole have led to the Aylesbury Estate gaining the title of one of the most notorious estates in the United Kingdom. Demolition is in progress for the regeneration of the Aylesbury Estate to consist of 3,500 new homes, 50% of which, according to Southwark council, will be affordable.
    aylesbury_estate-37-04-09-2018.jpg
  • An urban landscape on the soon-to-be demolished Aylesbury Estate, on 4th September 2018, in Southwark, London, England. The Aylesbury Estate contained 2,704 dwellings in approximately 7500 residents and built between 1963 and 1977 and for decades it was seen as a symbol of the failure of British social housing. There were major problems with the physical buildings on the estate and the poor perception of estates in Britain as a whole have led to the Aylesbury Estate gaining the title of one of the most notorious estates in the United Kingdom. Demolition is in progress for the regeneration of the Aylesbury Estate to consist of 3,500 new homes, 50% of which, according to Southwark council, will be affordable.
    aylesbury_estate-27-04-09-2018.jpg
  • An urban landscape on the soon-to-be demolished Aylesbury Estate, on 4th September 2018, in Southwark, London, England. The Aylesbury Estate contained 2,704 dwellings in approximately 7500 residents and built between 1963 and 1977 and for decades it was seen as a symbol of the failure of British social housing. There were major problems with the physical buildings on the estate and the poor perception of estates in Britain as a whole have led to the Aylesbury Estate gaining the title of one of the most notorious estates in the United Kingdom. Demolition is in progress for the regeneration of the Aylesbury Estate to consist of 3,500 new homes, 50% of which, according to Southwark council, will be affordable.
    aylesbury_estate-18-04-09-2018.jpg
  • An urban landscape on the soon-to-be demolished Aylesbury Estate, on 4th September 2018, in Southwark, London, England. The Aylesbury Estate contained 2,704 dwellings in approximately 7500 residents and built between 1963 and 1977 and for decades it was seen as a symbol of the failure of British social housing. There were major problems with the physical buildings on the estate and the poor perception of estates in Britain as a whole have led to the Aylesbury Estate gaining the title of one of the most notorious estates in the United Kingdom. Demolition is in progress for the regeneration of the Aylesbury Estate to consist of 3,500 new homes, 50% of which, according to Southwark council, will be affordable.
    aylesbury_estate-04-04-09-2018.jpg
  • An urban landscape on the soon-to-be demolished Aylesbury Estate, on 4th September 2018, in Southwark, London, England. The Aylesbury Estate contained 2,704 dwellings in approximately 7500 residents and built between 1963 and 1977 and for decades it was seen as a symbol of the failure of British social housing. There were major problems with the physical buildings on the estate and the poor perception of estates in Britain as a whole have led to the Aylesbury Estate gaining the title of one of the most notorious estates in the United Kingdom. Demolition is in progress for the regeneration of the Aylesbury Estate to consist of 3,500 new homes, 50% of which, according to Southwark council, will be affordable.
    aylesbury_estate-12-04-09-2018.jpg
  • An urban landscape on the soon-to-be demolished Aylesbury Estate, on 4th September 2018, in Southwark, London, England. The Aylesbury Estate contained 2,704 dwellings in approximately 7500 residents and built between 1963 and 1977 and for decades it was seen as a symbol of the failure of British social housing. There were major problems with the physical buildings on the estate and the poor perception of estates in Britain as a whole have led to the Aylesbury Estate gaining the title of one of the most notorious estates in the United Kingdom. Demolition is in progress for the regeneration of the Aylesbury Estate to consist of 3,500 new homes, 50% of which, according to Southwark council, will be affordable.
    aylesbury_estate-08-04-09-2018.jpg
  • Yellow Ferrari supercar passes in South Kensington, one of the most exclusive areas in central London, England, United Kingdom. In a selected few boroughs of West London, wealth has changed over the last couple of decades. Traditionally wealthy parts of town, have developed into new affluent playgrounds of the super rich. With influxes of foreign money in particular from the Middle-East. The UK capital is home to more multimillionaires than any other city in the world according to recent figures. Boasting a staggering 4,224 ultra-high net worth residents - people with a net worth of more than $30million, or £19.2million.
    20180417_yellow ferrari_001.jpg
  • A suffragette-style sash has been draped by a womens group across the statue of Francis, Duke of Bedford on International Womens Day, on 8th March 2018, in Russell Square, London, England. According to the group concerned about the poor representation of women commemorations, there are fewer than 3% of non-royal statues in the UK. Francis Russell, 5th Duke of Bedford 1765-1802 was an English aristocrat and Whig politician, responsible for much of the development of central Bloomsbury, London.
    international_womens_day-08-08-03-20...jpg
  • A pile of assorted ropes and fibrous cord and fishing pots await removal from the coastal landscape, having been collected by volunteers from a beach on Holy Island, on 27th September 2017, on Lindisfarne Island, Northumberland, England. The amount of rubbish found dumped on UK beaches rose by a third last year, according to a new report. More than 8,000 plastic bottles were collected by the Marine Conservation Society’s annual beach clean-up at seaside locations from Orkney to the Channel Islands on one weekend in September 2016. The Holy Island of Lindisfarne, also known simply as Holy Island, is an island off the northeast coast of England. Holy Island has a recorded history from the 6th century AD; it was an important centre of Celtic and Anglo-saxon Christianity. After the Viking invasions and the Norman conquest of England, a priory was reestablished.
    lindisfarne-05-27-09-2017.jpg
  • A woman throws a drinks bottle on to a pile of assorted plastic materials awaiting removal from the coastal landscape, having been collected by volunteers from a beach on Holy Island, on 27th September 2017, on Lindisfarne Island, Northumberland, England. The amount of rubbish found dumped on UK beaches rose by a third last year, according to a new report. More than 8,000 plastic bottles were collected by the Marine Conservation Society’s annual beach clean-up at seaside locations from Orkney to the Channel Islands on one weekend in September 2016. The Holy Island of Lindisfarne, also known simply as Holy Island, is an island off the northeast coast of England. Holy Island has a recorded history from the 6th century AD; it was an important centre of Celtic and Anglo-saxon Christianity. After the Viking invasions and the Norman conquest of England, a priory was reestablished.
    lindisfarne-07-27-09-2017.jpg
  • A pile of assorted ropes and fibrous cord and fishing pots await removal from the coastal landscape, having been collected by volunteers from a beach on Holy Island, on 27th September 2017, on Lindisfarne Island, Northumberland, England. The amount of rubbish found dumped on UK beaches rose by a third last year, according to a new report. More than 8,000 plastic bottles were collected by the Marine Conservation Society’s annual beach clean-up at seaside locations from Orkney to the Channel Islands on one weekend in September 2016. The Holy Island of Lindisfarne, also known simply as Holy Island, is an island off the northeast coast of England. Holy Island has a recorded history from the 6th century AD; it was an important centre of Celtic and Anglo-saxon Christianity. After the Viking invasions and the Norman conquest of England, a priory was reestablished.
    lindisfarne-04-27-09-2017.jpg
  • After a fisherman’s catch is weighed it is sorted into fish type and size and then boxed up accordingly. Folkestone Trawlers, process manage and market all fresh fish that is landed into Folkestone Harbour by local Fishermen. Folkestone, Kent. United Kingdom. A seaside town founded on its fishing industry which dates back to pre-Roman times. During its heyday there were over 100 boats operating out of the busy harbour and employing over 1000 people in the town. In 2016 there are 7 working boats left, employing just over 20 people. The boats are owned and managed by Folkestone families who have a strong fishing heritage.
    UK-Fishing-Trawling-Fishmonger-4334.jpg
  • After a fisherman’s catch is weighed it is sorted into fish type and size and then boxed up accordingly. Folkestone Trawlers, process manage and market all fresh fish that is landed into Folkestone Harbour by local Fishermen. Folkestone, Kent. United Kingdom. A seaside town founded on its fishing industry which dates back to pre-Roman times. During its heyday there were over 100 boats operating out of the busy harbour and employing over 1000 people in the town. In 2016 there are 7 working boats left, employing just over 20 people. The boats are owned and managed by Folkestone families who have a strong fishing heritage.
    UK-Fishing-Trawling-Fishmonger-4283.jpg
  • Two CCTV cameras on a wall outside a shop of New Look, in the City of London, one of the most-watched cities in the world, on 11th August, 2017, in London, England. According to 2011 figures, there are 420,000 CCTV cameras in London.
    cctv_cameras-08-14-08-2017.jpg
  • Spiritual revellers celebrate the summer Solstice mid-summer and longest day at the ancient stones of Stonehenge, on 21st June 2017, in Wiltshire, England. According to pagans, the Stonehenge is a sacred place that links the Earth, Moon, Sun and the seasons. Built in three phases between 3,000 B.C. and 1,600 B.C. its purpose remains under study. However, it’s known that if you stand in just the right place inside the monument on summer solstice, through the entrance towards a rough hewn stone outside the circle you will see the sun rise above the Heel Stone.
    stonehenge_solstice-85-21-06-2017.jpg
  • Spiritual revellers celebrate the summer Solstice mid-summer and longest day at the ancient stones of Stonehenge, on 21st June 2017, in Wiltshire, England. According to pagans, the Stonehenge is a sacred place that links the Earth, Moon, Sun and the seasons. Built in three phases between 3,000 B.C. and 1,600 B.C. its purpose remains under study. However, it’s known that if you stand in just the right place inside the monument on summer solstice, through the entrance towards a rough hewn stone outside the circle you will see the sun rise above the Heel Stone.
    stonehenge_solstice-88-21-06-2017.jpg
  • Spiritual revellers celebrate the summer Solstice mid-summer and longest day at the ancient stones of Stonehenge, on 21st June 2017, in Wiltshire, England. According to pagans, the Stonehenge is a sacred place that links the Earth, Moon, Sun and the seasons. Built in three phases between 3,000 B.C. and 1,600 B.C. its purpose remains under study. However, it’s known that if you stand in just the right place inside the monument on summer solstice, through the entrance towards a rough hewn stone outside the circle you will see the sun rise above the Heel Stone.
    stonehenge_solstice-79-21-06-2017.jpg
  • Spiritual revellers celebrate the summer Solstice mid-summer and longest day at the ancient stones of Stonehenge, on 21st June 2017, in Wiltshire, England. According to pagans, the Stonehenge is a sacred place that links the Earth, Moon, Sun and the seasons. Built in three phases between 3,000 B.C. and 1,600 B.C. its purpose remains under study. However, it’s known that if you stand in just the right place inside the monument on summer solstice, through the entrance towards a rough hewn stone outside the circle you will see the sun rise above the Heel Stone.
    stonehenge_solstice-84-21-06-2017.jpg
  • Spiritual revellers celebrate the summer Solstice mid-summer and longest day at the ancient stones of Stonehenge, on 21st June 2017, in Wiltshire, England. According to pagans, the Stonehenge is a sacred place that links the Earth, Moon, Sun and the seasons. Built in three phases between 3,000 B.C. and 1,600 B.C. its purpose remains under study. However, it’s known that if you stand in just the right place inside the monument on summer solstice, through the entrance towards a rough hewn stone outside the circle you will see the sun rise above the Heel Stone.
    stonehenge_solstice-74-21-06-2017.jpg
  • Spiritual revellers celebrate the summer Solstice mid-summer and longest day at the ancient stones of Stonehenge, on 21st June 2017, in Wiltshire, England. According to pagans, the Stonehenge is a sacred place that links the Earth, Moon, Sun and the seasons. Built in three phases between 3,000 B.C. and 1,600 B.C. its purpose remains under study. However, it’s known that if you stand in just the right place inside the monument on summer solstice, through the entrance towards a rough hewn stone outside the circle you will see the sun rise above the Heel Stone.
    stonehenge_solstice-72-21-06-2017.jpg
  • Spiritual revellers celebrate the summer Solstice mid-summer and longest day at the ancient stones of Stonehenge, on 21st June 2017, in Wiltshire, England. According to pagans, the Stonehenge is a sacred place that links the Earth, Moon, Sun and the seasons. Built in three phases between 3,000 B.C. and 1,600 B.C. its purpose remains under study. However, it’s known that if you stand in just the right place inside the monument on summer solstice, through the entrance towards a rough hewn stone outside the circle you will see the sun rise above the Heel Stone.
    stonehenge_solstice-64-21-06-2017.jpg
  • Spiritual revellers celebrate the summer Solstice mid-summer and longest day at the ancient stones of Stonehenge, on 21st June 2017, in Wiltshire, England. According to pagans, the Stonehenge is a sacred place that links the Earth, Moon, Sun and the seasons. Built in three phases between 3,000 B.C. and 1,600 B.C. its purpose remains under study. However, it’s known that if you stand in just the right place inside the monument on summer solstice, through the entrance towards a rough hewn stone outside the circle you will see the sun rise above the Heel Stone.
    stonehenge_solstice-67-21-06-2017.jpg
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