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  • Bp-or-not-Bp stage a splash mob dressed as merfolk at the British Museum in protest against the continued sponsorship by the oil company Bp, in particular against  the sponsorhsip of the exhibition 'Sunken Cities". The merfolk sang and performed around the museum with placards rejoycing BP and the rising sea levels because as merfolk they will benefit from climate change. The public were invited to add their thoughts on future sunken cities around the world and to participate in the ongoing debate on oil and climate change. (photo by Kristian Buus/In Pictures via Getty Images)
    AB9A1967.jpg
  • Bp-or-not-Bp stage a splash mob dressed as merfolk at the British Museum in protest against the continued sponsorship by the oil company Bp, in particular against  the sponsorhsip of the exhibition 'Sunken Cities". The merfolk sang and performed around the museum with placards rejoycing BP and the rising sea levels because as merfolk they will benefit from climate change. The public were invited to add their thoughts on future sunken cities around the world and to participate in the ongoing debate on oil and climate change. (photo by Kristian Buus/In Pictures via Getty Images)
    AB9A1891.jpg
  • Bp-or-not-Bp stage a splash mob dressed as merfolk at the British Museum in protest against the continued sponsorship by the oil company Bp, in particular against  the sponsorhsip of the exhibition 'Sunken Cities". The merfolk sang and performed around the museum with placards rejoycing BP and the rising sea levels because as merfolk they will benefit from climate change. The public were invited to add their thoughts on future sunken cities around the world and to participate in the ongoing debate on oil and climate change. (photo by Kristian Buus/In Pictures via Getty Images)
    AB9A1792.jpg
  • Bp-or-not-Bp stage a splash mob dressed as merfolk at the British Museum in protest against the continued sponsorship by the oil company Bp, in particular against  the sponsorhsip of the exhibition 'Sunken Cities". The merfolk sang and performed around the museum with placards rejoycing BP and the rising sea levels because as merfolk they will benefit from climate change. The public were invited to add their thoughts on future sunken cities around the world and to participate in the ongoing debate on oil and climate change. (photo by Kristian Buus/In Pictures via Getty Images)
    AB9A1706.jpg
  • Bp-or-not-Bp stage a splash mob dressed as merfolk at the British Museum in protest against the continued sponsorship by the oil company Bp, in particular against  the sponsorhsip of the exhibition 'Sunken Cities". The merfolk sang and performed around the museum with placards rejoycing BP and the rising sea levels because as merfolk they will benefit from climate change. The public were invited to add their thoughts on future sunken cities around the world and to participate in the ongoing debate on oil and climate change. (photo by Kristian Buus/In Pictures via Getty Images)
    AB9A1990.jpg
  • Bp-or-not-Bp stage a splash mob dressed as merfolk at the British Museum in protest against the continued sponsorship by the oil company Bp, in particular against  the sponsorhsip of the exhibition 'Sunken Cities". The merfolk sang and performed around the museum with placards rejoycing BP and the rising sea levels because as merfolk they will benefit from climate change. The public were invited to add their thoughts on future sunken cities around the world and to participate in the ongoing debate on oil and climate change. (photo by Kristian Buus/In Pictures via Getty Images)
    AB9A1977.jpg
  • Bp-or-not-Bp stage a splash mob dressed as merfolk at the British Museum in protest against the continued sponsorship by the oil company Bp, in particular against  the sponsorhsip of the exhibition 'Sunken Cities". The merfolk sang and performed around the museum with placards rejoycing BP and the rising sea levels because as merfolk they will benefit from climate change. The public were invited to add their thoughts on future sunken cities around the world and to participate in the ongoing debate on oil and climate change. (photo by Kristian Buus/In Pictures via Getty Images)
    AB9A1844.jpg
  • Bp-or-not-Bp stage a splash mob dressed as merfolk at the British Museum in protest against the continued sponsorship by the oil company Bp, in particular against  the sponsorhsip of the exhibition 'Sunken Cities". The merfolk sang and performed around the museum with placards rejoycing BP and the rising sea levels because as merfolk they will benefit from climate change. The public were invited to add their thoughts on future sunken cities around the world and to participate in the ongoing debate on oil and climate change. (photo by Kristian Buus/In Pictures via Getty Images)
    AB9A1789.jpg
  • Bp-or-not-Bp stage a splash mob dressed as merfolk at the British Museum in protest against the continued sponsorship by the oil company Bp, in particular against  the sponsorhsip of the exhibition 'Sunken Cities". The merfolk sang and performed around the museum with placards rejoycing BP and the rising sea levels because as merfolk they will benefit from climate change. The public were invited to add their thoughts on future sunken cities around the world and to participate in the ongoing debate on oil and climate change. (photo by Kristian Buus/In Pictures via Getty Images)
    AB9A1735.jpg
  • Bp-or-not-Bp stage a splash mob dressed as merfolk at the British Museum in protest against the continued sponsorship by the oil company Bp, in particular against  the sponsorhsip of the exhibition 'Sunken Cities". The merfolk sang and performed around the museum with placards rejoycing BP and the rising sea levels because as merfolk they will benefit from climate change. The public were invited to add their thoughts on future sunken cities around the world and to participate in the ongoing debate on oil and climate change. (photo by Kristian Buus/In Pictures via Getty Images)
    AB9A1723.jpg
  • Bp-or-not-Bp stage a splash mob dressed as merfolk at the British Museum in protest against the continued sponsorship by the oil company Bp, in particular against  the sponsorhsip of the exhibition 'Sunken Cities". The merfolk sang and performed around the museum with placards rejoycing BP and the rising sea levels because as merfolk they will benefit from climate change. The public were invited to add their thoughts on future sunken cities around the world and to participate in the ongoing debate on oil and climate change. (photo by Kristian Buus/In Pictures via Getty Images)
    AB9A1643.jpg
  • Bp-or-not-Bp stage a splash mob dressed as merfolk at the British Museum in protest against the continued sponsorship by the oil company Bp, in particular against  the sponsorhsip of the exhibition 'Sunken Cities". The merfolk sang and performed around the museum with placards rejoycing BP and the rising sea levels because as merfolk they will benefit from climate change. The public were invited to add their thoughts on future sunken cities around the world and to participate in the ongoing debate on oil and climate change. (photo by Kristian Buus/In Pictures via Getty Images)
    AB9A1675.jpg
  • Bp-or-not-Bp stage a splash mob dressed as merfolk at the British Museum in protest against the continued sponsorship by the oil company Bp, in particular against  the sponsorhsip of the exhibition 'Sunken Cities". The merfolk sang and performed around the museum with placards rejoycing BP and the rising sea levels because as merfolk they will benefit from climate change. The public were invited to add their thoughts on future sunken cities around the world and to participate in the ongoing debate on oil and climate change. (photo by Kristian Buus/In Pictures via Getty Images)
    AB9A1554.jpg
  • Bp-or-not-Bp stage a splash mob dressed as merfolk at the British Museum in protest against the continued sponsorship by the oil company Bp, in particular against  the sponsorhsip of the exhibition 'Sunken Cities". The merfolk sang and performed around the museum with placards rejoycing BP and the rising sea levels because as merfolk they will benefit from climate change. The public were invited to add their thoughts on future sunken cities around the world and to participate in the ongoing debate on oil and climate change. (photo by Kristian Buus/In Pictures via Getty Images)
    AB9A1541.jpg
  • Bp-or-not-Bp stage a splash mob dressed as merfolk at the British Museum in protest against the continued sponsorship by the oil company Bp, in particular against  the sponsorhsip of the exhibition 'Sunken Cities". The merfolk sang and performed around the museum with placards rejoycing BP and the rising sea levels because as merfolk they will benefit from climate change. The public were invited to add their thoughts on future sunken cities around the world and to participate in the ongoing debate on oil and climate change. (photo by Kristian Buus/In Pictures via Getty Images)
    AB9A1538.jpg
  • Bp-or-not-Bp stage a splash mob dressed as merfolk at the British Museum in protest against the continued sponsorship by the oil company Bp, in particular against  the sponsorhsip of the exhibition 'Sunken Cities". Merfolk getting ready to perfom. The merfolk sang and performed around the museum with placards rejoycing BP and the rising sea levels because as merfolk they will benefit from climate change. The public were invited to add their thoughts on future sunken cities around the world and to participate in the ongoing debate on oil and climate change. (photo by Kristian Buus/In Pictures via Getty Images)
    AB9A1523.jpg
  • Bp-or-not-Bp stage a splash mob dressed as merfolk at the British Museum in protest against the continued sponsorship by the oil company Bp, in particular against  the sponsorhsip of the exhibition 'Sunken Cities". The merfolk sang and performed around the museum with placards rejoycing BP and the rising sea levels because as merfolk they will benefit from climate change. The public were invited to add their thoughts on future sunken cities around the world and to participate in the ongoing debate on oil and climate change. (photo by Kristian Buus/In Pictures via Getty Images)
    AB9A1544.jpg
  • A moored narrow boat lies partially submerged with Christmas tinsel still attached to the bow rail, on 2nd January 2017, in Regents Canal, central London, England.
    regents_canal-06-02-01-2017.jpg
  • A police officer looks over stormy waves wich crash over the super-structure and funnel of the Liberian-registered MV Braer oil tanker, spilling 84,700 tonnes of crude oil into the North Sea, on 7th January 1993, in Quendale Bay, Shetland, Scotland, UK. It sits below its water-line with crude oil leaking from its ruptured tanks after running ground in hurricane force winds, beaching itself on these rocks in Quendale Bay, west of Sunburgh Head, the Shetland Islands, Scotland. In fast-fading light, this ecological disaster occurred in a beautiful region of Great Britain affecting much native wildlife although the Gulfaks oil the Braer was carrying is lighter therefore more biodegradable and able to disperse better than other North Sea crude.
    braer_shetland-07-01-1993.jpg
  • Tierra del Fuego, Patagonia (Argentina) as seen from the Beagle Channel and the south lying Navarino Island (Chile).
    20060101_tierrapat_009_1.jpg
  • A police officer looks over stormy waves wich crash over the super-structure and funnel of the Liberian-registered MV Braer oil tanker, spilling 84,700 tonnes of crude oil into the North Sea, on 7th January 1993, in Quendale Bay, Shetland, Scotland, UK. It sits below its water-line with crude oil leaking from its ruptured tanks after running ground in hurricane force winds, beaching itself on these rocks in Quendale Bay, west of Sunburgh Head, the Shetland Islands, Scotland. In fast-fading light, this ecological disaster occurred in a beautiful region of Great Britain affecting much native wildlife although the Gulfaks oil the Braer was carrying is lighter therefore more biodegradable and able to disperse better than other North Sea crude.
    brear_shetland-07-01-1993.jpg
  • Tierra del Fuego, Patagonia (Argentina) as seen from the Beagle Channel and the south lying Navarino Island (Chile).
    20060101_tierrapat_008_1.jpg
  • Bp-or-not-BP stage a splash mob art intervention at the British Museum in protest against the continued BP sponsorship of the exhibition Sunken Cities 25th of September 2016.  A flock of merfolk and BP pirates roamed the museum as well as a kraken, a giant sea monster. The merfolk all advocate more oil explorationa dn more climate change to raise the sea levels and make their life better.
    AB9A1465.jpg
  • Bp-or-not-BP stage a splash mob art intervention at the British Museum in protest against the continued BP sponsorship of the exhibition Sunken Cities 25th of September 2016.  A flock of merfolk and BP pirates roamed the museum as well as a kraken, a giant sea monster. The merfolk all advocate more oil explorationa dn more climate change to raise the sea levels and make their life better.
    AB9A1456.jpg
  • Bp-or-not-BP stage a splash mob art intervention at the British Museum in protest against the continued BP sponsorship of the exhibition Sunken Cities 25th of September 2016.  A flock of merfolk and BP pirates roamed the museum as well as a kraken, a giant sea monster. The merfolk all advocate more oil explorationa dn more climate change to raise the sea levels and make their life better.
    AB9A1401.jpg
  • Bp-or-not-BP stage a splash mob art intervention at the British Museum in protest against the continued BP sponsorship of the exhibition Sunken Cities 25th of September 2016.  A flock of merfolk and BP pirates roamed the museum as well as a kraken, a giant sea monster. The merfolk all advocate more oil explorationa dn more climate change to raise the sea levels and make their life better.
    AB9A1430.jpg
  • Bp-or-not-BP stage a splash mob art intervention at the British Museum in protest against the continued BP sponsorship of the exhibition Sunken Cities 25th of September 2016.  A flock of merfolk and BP pirates roamed the museum as well as a kraken, a giant sea monster. The merfolk all advocate more oil explorationa dn more climate change to raise the sea levels and make their life better.
    AB9A1387.jpg
  • Bp-or-not-BP stage a splash mob art intervention at the British Museum in protest against the continued BP sponsorship of the exhibition Sunken Cities 25th of September 2016.  A flock of merfolk and BP pirates roamed the museum as well as a kraken, a giant sea monster. The merfolk all advocate more oil explorationa dn more climate change to raise the sea levels and make their life better.
    AB9A1321.jpg
  • Bp-or-not-BP stage a splash mob art intervention at the British Museum in protest against the continued BP sponsorship of the exhibition Sunken Cities 25th of September 2016.  A flock of merfolk and BP pirates roamed the museum as well as a kraken, a giant sea monster. The merfolk all advocate more oil explorationa dn more climate change to raise the sea levels and make their life better.
    AB9A1245.jpg
  • Bp-or-not-BP stage a splash mob art intervention at the British Museum in protest against the continued BP sponsorship of the exhibition Sunken Cities 25th of September 2016.  A flock of merfolk and BP pirates roamed the museum as well as a kraken, a giant sea monster. The merfolk all advocate more oil explorationa dn more climate change to raise the sea levels and make their life better.
    AB9A1284.jpg
  • Bp-or-not-BP stage a splash mob art intervention at the British Museum in protest against the continued BP sponsorship of the exhibition Sunken Cities 25th of September 2016.  A flock of merfolk and BP pirates roamed the museum as well as a kraken, a giant sea monster. The merfolk all advocate more oil explorationa dn more climate change to raise the sea levels and make their life better.
    AB9A1232.jpg
  • Bp-or-not-BP stage a splash mob art intervention at the British Museum in protest against the continued BP sponsorship of the exhibition Sunken Cities 25th of September 2016. Security staff at the museum let the play run but kept a close eye on any healt and safety issues. A flock of merfolk and BP pirates roamed the museum as well as a kraken, a giant sea monster. The merfolk all advocate more oil explorationa dn more climate change to raise the sea levels and make their life better.
    AB9A1304.jpg
  • Bp-or-not-BP stage a splash mob art intervention at the British Museum in protest against the continued BP sponsorship of the exhibition Sunken Cities 25th of September 2016.  A flock of merfolk and BP pirates roamed the museum as well as a kraken, a giant sea monster. The merfolk all advocate more oil explorationa dn more climate change to raise the sea levels and make their life better.
    AB9A1183.jpg
  • Bp-or-not-BP stage a splash mob art intervention at the British Museum in protest against the continued BP sponsorship of the exhibition Sunken Cities 25th of September 2016.  A flock of merfolk and BP pirates roamed the museum as well as a kraken, a giant sea monster. The merfolk all advocate more oil explorationa dn more climate change to raise the sea levels and make their life better.
    AB9A1205.jpg
  • Bp-or-not-BP stage a splash mob art intervention at the British Museum in protest against the continued BP sponsorship of the exhibition Sunken Cities 25th of September 2016.  A flock of merfolk and BP pirates roamed the museum as well as a kraken, a giant sea monster. The merfolk all advocate more oil explorationa dn more climate change to raise the sea levels and make their life better.
    AB9A1163.jpg
  • Bp-or-not-BP stage a splash mob art intervention at the British Museum in protest against the continued BP sponsorship of the exhibition Sunken Cities 25th of September 2016. A flock of merfolk and BP pirates roamed the museum as well as a kraken, a giant sea monster.
    AB9A1060.jpg
  • Bp-or-not-BP stage a splash mob art intervention at the British Museum in protest against the continued BP sponsorship of the exhibition Sunken Cities 25th of September 2016. Merfolk actors are getting ready in the Museum cafe. A flock of merfolk and BP pirates roamed the museum as well as a kraken, a giant sea monster.
    AB9A0985.jpg
  • Bp-or-not-BP stage a splash mob art intervention at the British Museum in protest against the continued BP sponsorship of the exhibition Sunken Cities 25th of September 2016. Merfolk actors are getting ready in the Museum cafe. A flock of merfolk and BP pirates roamed the museum as well as a kraken, a giant sea monster.
    AB9A1017.jpg
  • Bp-or-not-BP stage a splash mob art intervention at the British Museum in protest against the continued BP sponsorship of the exhibition Sunken Cities 25th of September 2016.A flock of merfolk and BP pirates roamed the museum as well as a kraken, a giant sea monster.
    AB9A0137.jpg
  • Bp-or-not-BP stage a splash mob art intervention at the British Museum in protest against the continued BP sponsorship of the exhibition Sunken Cities 25th of September 2016.A flock of merfolk and BP pirates roamed the museum as well as a kraken, a giant sea monster.
    AB9A0172.jpg
  • Bp-or-not-BP stage a splash mob art intervention at the British Museum in protest against the continued BP sponsorship of the exhibition Sunken Cities 25th of September 2016.  BP pirates calling for more oil exploration. A flock of merfolk and BP pirates roamed the museum as well as a kraken, a giant sea monster.
    AB9A0014.jpg
  • The art activist protest group Bp-or-not-Bp make an artistic intervention at the British Museum to highlight the fact that the oil company BP sponsors a show called Sunken Cities at the Museum May 17 2016. (photo by Kristian Buus/In Pictures via Getty Images) A bottle with crude oil from the oil dissaster in the Guld of Mexico, caused by BP and a tear gas canister used in Egypt is on display surrounded by the many small black stones. The press release states:  "The lines of stones in the artwork represent the 340 people forcibly disappeared in the four months prior to BP signing a $12bn dollar deal with the Sisi regime – a rehash of a deal it had made with the Mubarak regime. The total number disappeared under the Sisi regime may run into thousands. [3] Teargas is a weapon that was used both to repress popular protest in Tahrir Square during the revolution but also those who actively opposed BP’s operations in the country. "
    AB9A8069.jpg
  • The art activist protest group Bp-or-not-Bp make an artistic intervention at the British Museum to highlight the fact that the oil company BP sponsors a show called Sunken Cities at the Museum May 17 2016. (photo by Kristian Buus/In Pictures via Getty Images) School children visiting the museum learn about the implications of BP's sponsorship and get to see the crude oil from the Mixican Guld oil dissaster. The press release states:  "The lines of stones in the artwork represent the 340 people forcibly disappeared in the four months prior to BP signing a $12bn dollar deal with the Sisi regime – a rehash of a deal it had made with the Mubarak regime. The total number disappeared under the Sisi regime may run into thousands. [3] Teargas is a weapon that was used both to repress popular protest in Tahrir Square during the revolution but also those who actively opposed BP’s operations in the country. "
    AB9A8079.jpg
  • The art activist protest group Bp-or-not-Bp make an artistic intervention at the British Museum to highlight the fact that the oil company BP sponsors a show called Sunken Cities at the Museum May 17 2016. (photo by Kristian Buus/In Pictures via Getty Images) <br />
The press release states:  "The lines of stones in the artwork represent the 340 people forcibly disappeared in the four months prior to BP signing a $12bn dollar deal with the Sisi regime – a rehash of a deal it had made with the Mubarak regime. The total number disappeared under the Sisi regime may run into thousands. Teargas is a weapon that was used both to repress popular protest in Tahrir Square during the revolution but also those who actively opposed BP’s operations in the country. "
    AB9A7889.jpg
  • The art activist protest group Bp-or-not-Bp make an artistic intervention at the British Museum to highlight the fact that the oil company BP sponsors a show called Sunken Cities at the Museum May 17 2016. (photo by Kristian Buus/In Pictures via Getty Images) <br />
The press release states:  "The lines of stones in the artwork represent the 340 people forcibly disappeared in the four months prior to BP signing a $12bn dollar deal with the Sisi regime – a rehash of a deal it had made with the Mubarak regime. The total number disappeared under the Sisi regime may run into thousands. Teargas is a weapon that was used both to repress popular protest in Tahrir Square during the revolution but also those who actively opposed BP’s operations in the country. "
    AB9A7831.jpg
  • The art activist protest group Bp-or-not-Bp make an artistic intervention at the British Museum to highlight the fact that the oil company BP sponsors a show called Sunken Cities at the Museum May 17 2016. (photo by Kristian Buus/In Pictures via Getty Images) <br />
The press release states:  "The lines of stones in the artwork represent the 340 people forcibly disappeared in the four months prior to BP signing a $12bn dollar deal with the Sisi regime – a rehash of a deal it had made with the Mubarak regime. The total number disappeared under the Sisi regime may run into thousands. Teargas is a weapon that was used both to repress popular protest in Tahrir Square during the revolution but also those who actively opposed BP’s operations in the country. "
    AB9A7818.jpg
  • The art activist protest group Bp-or-not-Bp make an artistic intervention at the British Museum to highlight the fact that the oil company BP sponsors a show called Sunken Cities at the Museum May 17 2016. (photo by Kristian Buus/In Pictures via Getty Images) <br />
The press release states:  "The lines of stones in the artwork represent the 340 people forcibly disappeared in the four months prior to BP signing a $12bn dollar deal with the Sisi regime – a rehash of a deal it had made with the Mubarak regime. The total number disappeared under the Sisi regime may run into thousands. Teargas is a weapon that was used both to repress popular protest in Tahrir Square during the revolution but also those who actively opposed BP’s operations in the country. "
    AB9A7920.jpg
  • The art activist protest group Bp-or-not-Bp make an artistic intervention at the British Museum to highlight the fact that the oil company BP sponsors a show called Sunken Cities at the Museum May 17 2016. (photo by Kristian Buus/In Pictures via Getty Images) A bottle with crude oil from the oil dissaster in the Guld of Mexico, caused by BP and a tear gas canister used in Egypt is on display surrounded by the many small black stones. The press release states:  "The lines of stones in the artwork represent the 340 people forcibly disappeared in the four months prior to BP signing a $12bn dollar deal with the Sisi regime – a rehash of a deal it had made with the Mubarak regime. The total number disappeared under the Sisi regime may run into thousands. Teargas is a weapon that was used both to repress popular protest in Tahrir Square during the revolution but also those who actively opposed BP’s operations in the country. "
    AB9A7956.jpg
  • A 'gun' grouse shooting in Nidderdale, North Yorkshire, UK. Driven grouse shooting is a field sport of the UK, popular because it provides a challenge due to the rapid flight of the grouse. The grouse shooting season extends from 12 August, often called the "Glorious Twelfth", to 10 December each year. The name 'driven grouse shooting' refers to the way in which the grouse are driven towards the hunters (termed 'guns') by beaters. A shooting party usually includes 8-10 guns who stand in a line in the butts - hides for shooting spaced some 20-30 m apart, screened by a turf or stone wall and usually sunken into the ground to minimise their profile - to shoot the grouse in flight.
    Nidd 115-11_1.jpg
  • Bet Giogis, one of the twelve monolihic churches hewn out of the rock and carved into the landscape stands 15 metres high in a sunken courtyard enclosed by precipitous walls. It was built eight hundred years ago by King Lalibela helped allegedly by angels.Lalibela, Ethiopia.Lalibela in northern Ethiopia is famous for it's monolithic roack hewn churches and is one Ethiopia's holiest cities and a centre of pilgrimage for much of the country.
    7480_21_1_1_1.jpg
  • Bp-or-not-BP stage a splash mob art intervention at the British Museum in protest against the continued BP sponsorship of the exhibition Sunken Cities 25th of September 2016.  A flock of merfolk and BP pirates roamed the museum as well as a kraken, a giant sea monster. The merfolk all advocate more oil explorationa dn more climate change to raise the sea levels and make their life better.
    AB9A1225.jpg
  • Bp-or-not-BP stage a splash mob art intervention at the British Museum in protest against the continued BP sponsorship of the exhibition Sunken Cities 25th of September 2016. Merfolk actors are getting ready in the Museum cafe. A flock of merfolk and BP pirates roamed the museum as well as a kraken, a giant sea monster.
    AB9A0931.jpg
  • Bp-or-not-BP stage a splash mob art intervention at the British Museum in protest against the continued BP sponsorship of the exhibition Sunken Cities 25th of September 2016.A flock of merfolk and BP pirates roamed the museum as well as a kraken, a giant sea monster.
    AB9A0205.jpg
  • Bp-or-not-BP stage a splash mob art intervention at the British Museum in protest against the continued BP sponsorship of the exhibition Sunken Cities 25th of September 2016. An actor pretending to be a BP security officer is eaten by the kraken. A flock of merfolk and BP pirates roamed the museum as well as a kraken, a giant sea monster.
    AB9A0097.jpg
  • The art activist protest group Bp-or-not-Bp make an artistic intervention at the British Museum to highlight the fact that the oil company BP sponsors a show called Sunken Cities at the Museum May 17 2016. (photo by Kristian Buus/In Pictures via Getty Images) School children visiting the museum learn about the implications of BP's sponsorship and get to see the crude oil from the Mixican Guld oil dissaster. The press release states:  "The lines of stones in the artwork represent the 340 people forcibly disappeared in the four months prior to BP signing a $12bn dollar deal with the Sisi regime – a rehash of a deal it had made with the Mubarak regime. The total number disappeared under the Sisi regime may run into thousands. [3] Teargas is a weapon that was used both to repress popular protest in Tahrir Square during the revolution but also those who actively opposed BP’s operations in the country. "
    AB9A8130.jpg
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