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  • Japanese entrepreneur, Tetsuro Hama makes calls outside his north London car dealership business. Hama is the owner of So plus a north London car dealership. He arrived from Japan in 1973, looking for business opportunities before starting a hotel in a Bayswater backstreet. He then went into the restaurant industry, soon earning the respect of employees and customers for affordable and tasty sushi. From the chapter entitled 'The Price of Happiness' and from the book 'Risk Wise: Nine Everyday Adventures' by Polly Morland (Allianz, The School of Life, Profile Books, 2014).
    tetsuko_hama257-12-06-2014_1.jpg
  • Japanese entrepreneur, Tetsuro Hama with cars for sale at his north London car dealership business. Hama is the owner of So plus a north London car dealership. He arrived from Japan in 1973, looking for business opportunities before starting a hotel in a Bayswater backstreet. He then went into the restaurant industry, soon earning the respect of employees and customers for affordable and tasty sushi. From the chapter entitled 'The Price of Happiness' and from the book 'Risk Wise: Nine Everyday Adventures' by Polly Morland (Allianz, The School of Life, Profile Books, 2014).
    tetsuko_hama224-12-06-2014_1.jpg
  • Gravestone for a policeman who died on duty in Stoke Newington Abney Park Cemetry, London UK. Abney Park cemetery is one of the Magnificent Seven cemeteries in London, England. <br />
By the early 1990s the cemetery was acknowledged to be the largest woodland ecosystem in North London, close to the centre of the City of London.
    _E6A3449_1.jpg
  • An Asian couple dressed in matching red, outside St. Pancras station, London. In conversation on the phone, he makes arrangements while his girlfriend stands awkwardly, over-dressed for this part of north London. At her feet is some newspaper blowing along the street.
    st_pancras03-04-08-2015_1.jpg
  • Japanese entrepreneur, Tetsuro Hama with sushi chef and old friend, Kaoru Yamamoto at his 'So' restaurant business, Soho, London. Hama is the owner of So plus a north London car dealership. He arrived from Japan in 1973, looking for business opportunities before starting a hotel in a Bayswater backstreet. He then went into the restaurant industry, soon earning the respect of employees and customers for affordable and tasty sushi. <br />
From the chapter entitled 'The Price of Happiness' and from the book 'Risk Wise: Nine Everyday Adventures' by Polly Morland (Allianz, The School of Life, Profile Books, 2014).
    tetsuro_hama42-22-07-2014_1.jpg
  • Japanese entrepreneur, Tetsuro Hama with sushi chef and old friend, Kaoru Yamamoto at his 'So' restaurant business, Soho, London. Hama is the owner of So plus a north London car dealership. He arrived from Japan in 1973, looking for business opportunities before starting a hotel in a Bayswater backstreet. He then went into the restaurant industry, soon earning the respect of employees and customers for affordable and tasty sushi. <br />
From the chapter entitled 'The Price of Happiness' and from the book 'Risk Wise: Nine Everyday Adventures' by Polly Morland (Allianz, The School of Life, Profile Books, 2014).
    tetsuro_hama22-22-07-2014_1.jpg
  • Japanese entrepreneur, Tetsuro Hama with sushi chef and old friend, Kaoru Yamamoto at his 'So' restaurant business, Soho, London. Hama is the owner of So plus a north London car dealership. He arrived from Japan in 1973, looking for business opportunities before starting a hotel in a Bayswater backstreet. He then went into the restaurant industry, soon earning the respect of employees and customers for affordable and tasty sushi. <br />
From the chapter entitled 'The Price of Happiness' and from the book 'Risk Wise: Nine Everyday Adventures' by Polly Morland (Allianz, The School of Life, Profile Books, 2014).
    tetsuro_hama14-22-07-2014_1.jpg
  • Japanese entrepreneur, Tetsuro Hama at his 'So' restaurant, Soho, London. Hama is the owner of So plus a north London car dealership. He arrived from Japan in 1973, looking for business opportunities before starting a hotel in a Bayswater backstreet. He then went into the restaurant industry, soon earning the respect of employees and customers for affordable and tasty sushi. <br />
From the chapter entitled 'The Price of Happiness' and from the book 'Risk Wise: Nine Everyday Adventures' by Polly Morland (Allianz, The School of Life, Profile Books, 2014).
    tetsuko_hama144-12-06-2014_1.jpg
  • Margaret Thatcher plays up to the media at a North London school in her own constituency of Finchley during the 1992 general election. Although Thatcher had already resigned as Prime Minister in November 1990, John Major won the ensuing leadership election later that year. Photographers and cameramen surround the former-Prime Minister who is wearing a purple suit and matching broach. She is mid-sentence and has found something amusing to respond to the chants of the media. We see cameras, sound booms and flashes all prepared to photograph this famous statesman including Tom Stoddart who is making eye-contact with the viewer.
    margaret_thatcher02-03-09-2007.jpg
  • The brightly coloured advertising hoardings reflect off the wet pavement, on 4th November 2016, in Piccadilly Circus, London, England. The Circus is particularly known for its video display and LED signs which reflect off the pavement. As of 2016, the site has six illuminated advertising screens above three large retail units facing Piccadilly Circus on the north side. On special occasions the lights are switched off, such as the deaths of Winston Churchill in 1965 and Diana, Princess of Wales in 1997.
    _E6A3519_1.jpg
  • The brightly coloured advertising hoardings reflect off the wet pavement, on 4th November 2016, in Piccadilly Circus, London, England. The Circus is particularly known for its video display and LED signs which reflect off the pavement. As of 2016, the site has six illuminated advertising screens above three large retail units facing Piccadilly Circus on the north side. On special occasions the lights are switched off, such as the deaths of Winston Churchill in 1965 and Diana, Princess of Wales in 1997.
    _E6A3604_1.jpg
  • The brightly coloured advertising hoardings reflect off the wet pavement, on 4th November 2016, in Piccadilly Circus, London, England. The Circus is particularly known for its video display and LED signs which reflect off the pavement. As of 2016, the site has six illuminated advertising screens above three large retail units facing Piccadilly Circus on the north side. On special occasions the lights are switched off, such as the deaths of Winston Churchill in 1965 and Diana, Princess of Wales in 1997.
    _E6A3588_1.jpg
  • The brightly coloured advertising hoardings reflect off the wet pavement, on 4th November 2016, in Piccadilly Circus, London, England. The Circus is particularly known for its video display and LED signs which reflect off the pavement. As of 2016, the site has six illuminated advertising screens above three large retail units facing Piccadilly Circus on the north side. On special occasions the lights are switched off, such as the deaths of Winston Churchill in 1965 and Diana, Princess of Wales in 1997.
    _E6A3560_1.jpg
  • The brightly coloured advertising hoardings reflect off the wet pavement, on 4th November 2016, in Piccadilly Circus, London, England. The Circus is particularly known for its video display and LED signs which reflect off the pavement. As of 2016, the site has six illuminated advertising screens above three large retail units facing Piccadilly Circus on the north side. On special occasions the lights are switched off, such as the deaths of Winston Churchill in 1965 and Diana, Princess of Wales in 1997.
    _E6A3548_1.jpg
  • The brightly coloured advertising hoardings reflect off the wet pavement, on 4th November 2016, in Piccadilly Circus, London, England. The Circus is particularly known for its video display and LED signs which reflect off the pavement. As of 2016, the site has six illuminated advertising screens above three large retail units facing Piccadilly Circus on the north side. On special occasions the lights are switched off, such as the deaths of Winston Churchill in 1965 and Diana, Princess of Wales in 1997.
    _E6A3558_1.jpg
  • The brightly coloured advertising hoardings reflect off the wet pavement, on 4th November 2016, in Piccadilly Circus, London, England. The Circus is particularly known for its video display and LED signs which reflect off the pavement. As of 2016, the site has six illuminated advertising screens above three large retail units facing Piccadilly Circus on the north side. On special occasions the lights are switched off, such as the deaths of Winston Churchill in 1965 and Diana, Princess of Wales in 1997.
    _E6A3535_1.jpg
  • Tarpaulin covered buiding undergoing construction on the north side of Blackfriars Bridge, London, United Kingdom.
    _E6A1941_1.jpg
  • Vinyl on sale at Sounds That Swing record shop on the 27th March 2018 in Camden Town, North London in the United Kingdom.
    SoundsThatSwing-NORTH-8834.jpg
  • Flashback record shop on the 27th March 2018 in Crouch End, North London in the United Kingdom.
    Flashback-NORTH-8510.jpg
  • CDs on sale at All Ages Records on the 27th March 2018 in Camden Town, North London in the United Kingdom.
    AllAgesRecords-NORTH-8810.jpg
  • Alan’s Records on the 27th March 2018 in East Finchley, North London in the United Kingdom.
    AlansRecords-NORTH-8953.jpg
  • Alan’s Records on the 27th March 2018 in East Finchley, North London in the United Kingdom.
    AlansRecords-NORTH-8920.jpg
  • Vinyl on sale at Sounds That Swing record shop on the 27th March 2018 in Camden Town, North London in the United Kingdom.
    SoundsThatSwing-NORTH-8843.jpg
  • We Buy Your Records sign in the window of Record Detective Agency record shop on the 27th March 2018 in Palmers Green, North London in the United Kingdom.
    RecordDetectiveAgency-NORTH-8673.jpg
  • A man searching through vinyl at Flashback record shop on the 27th March 2018 in Crouch End, North London in the United Kingdom.
    Flashback-NORTH-8527.jpg
  • Vinyl Heaven sign at Flashback record shop on the 27th March 2018 in Islington, North London in the United Kingdom.
    FlashbackIslington-NORTH-8684.jpg
  • Alan’s Records on the 27th March 2018 in East Finchley, North London in the United Kingdom.
    AlansRecords-NORTH-8920.jpg
  • Alan’s Records on the 27th March 2018 in East Finchley, North London in the United Kingdom.
    AlansRecords-NORTH-8953.jpg
  • Sounds That Swing record shop on the 27th March 2018 in Camden Town, North London in the United Kingdom.
    SoundsThatSwing-NORTH-8848.jpg
  • Vinyl on sale at Sounds That Swing record shop on the 27th March 2018 in Camden Town, North London in the United Kingdom.
    SoundsThatSwing-NORTH-8843.jpg
  • We Buy Your Records sign in the window of Record Detective Agency record shop on the 27th March 2018 in Palmers Green, North London in the United Kingdom.
    RecordDetectiveAgency-NORTH-8673.jpg
  • Vinyl Heaven sign at Flashback record shop on the 27th March 2018 in Islington, North London in the United Kingdom.
    FlashbackIslington-NORTH-8684.jpg
  • A man searching through vinyl at Flashback record shop on the 27th March 2018 in Crouch End, North London in the United Kingdom.
    Flashback-NORTH-8527.jpg
  • We Buy Vinyl sign outside Flashback record shop on the 27th March 2018 in Islington, North London in the United Kingdom.
    FlashbackIslington-NORTH-8678.jpg
  • Vinyl records on sale at Flashback record shop on the 27th March 2018 in Crouch End, North London in the United Kingdom.
    Flashback-NORTH-8526.jpg
  • We Buy Old Vinyl Records sign outside Flashback record shop on the 27th March 2018 in Crouch End, North London in the United Kingdom.
    Flashback-NORTH-8512.jpg
  • All Ages Records on the 27th March 2018 in Camden Town, North London in the United Kingdom.
    AllAgesRecords-NORTH-8775.jpg
  • Audio Gold music shop on the 27th March 2018in Crouch End, North London in the United Kingdom.
    AudioGold-NORTH-8491.jpg
  • Vinyl records and cassette tapes on sale at All Ages Records on the 27th March 2018 in Camden Town, North London in the United Kingdom.
    AllAgesRecords-NORTH-8787.jpg
  • Sounds That Swing record shop on the 27th March 2018 in Camden Town, North London in the United Kingdom.
    SoundsThatSwing-NORTH-8848.jpg
  • Vinyl on sale at Sounds That Swing record shop on the 27th March 2018 in Camden Town, North London in the United Kingdom.
    SoundsThatSwing-NORTH-8834.jpg
  • We Buy Vinyl sign outside Flashback record shop on the 27th March 2018 in Islington, North London in the United Kingdom.
    FlashbackIslington-NORTH-8678.jpg
  • Vinyl records on sale at Flashback record shop on the 27th March 2018 in Crouch End, North London in the United Kingdom.
    Flashback-NORTH-8526.jpg
  • We Buy Old Vinyl Records sign outside Flashback record shop on the 27th March 2018 in Crouch End, North London in the United Kingdom.
    Flashback-NORTH-8512.jpg
  • Flashback record shop on the 27th March 2018 in Crouch End, North London in the United Kingdom.
    Flashback-NORTH-8510.jpg
  • CDs on sale at All Ages Records on the 27th March 2018 in Camden Town, North London in the United Kingdom.
    AllAgesRecords-NORTH-8810.jpg
  • Audio Gold music shop on the 27th March 2018in Crouch End, North London in the United Kingdom.
    AudioGold-NORTH-8491.jpg
  • Vinyl records and cassette tapes on sale at All Ages Records on the 27th March 2018 in Camden Town, North London in the United Kingdom.
    AllAgesRecords-NORTH-8787.jpg
  • All Ages Records on the 27th March 2018 in Camden Town, North London in the United Kingdom.
    AllAgesRecords-NORTH-8775.jpg
  • A man searches for vinyl at the Record Detective Agency record shop in Palmers Green on the 27th March 2018 in North London, United Kingdom
    RecordDetectiveAgency-NORTH-8664.jpg
  • Vinyl for sale at Out On The Floor Records in Camden Town on the 27th March 2018 in North London, United Kingdom
    OnTheFloorRecords-NORTH-8862.jpg
  • Record wanted at the Little Record Shop in Hornsey on the 27th March 2018 in North London, United Kingdom
    LittleRecordShop-NORTH-8580.jpg
  • Two men searching for new music at the Flashback record shop in Islington on the 27th March 2018 in North London, United Kingdom.
    FlashbackIslington-NORTH-8713.jpg
  • A large selection of soul music at Alan’s Records, a long standing and collectors favourite, in East Finchley on the 27th March 2018 in North London, United Kingdom
    AlansRecords-NORTH-8963.jpg
  • Vinyl for sale at Sounds That Swing record shop in Camden Town on the 27th March 2018 in North London, United Kingdom
    SoundsThatSwing-NORTH-8845.jpg
  • The owner of the Record Detective Agency record shop in Palmers Green on the 27th March 2018 in North London, United Kingdom.
    RecordDetectiveAgency-NORTH-8638.jpg
  • A man searches for vinyl at the Record Detective Agency record shop in Palmers Green on the 27th March 2018 in North London, United Kingdom
    RecordDetectiveAgency-NORTH-8660.jpg
  • A shelf full of records at the Little Record Shop in Hornsey on the 27th March 2018 in North London, United Kingdom
    LittleRecordShop-NORTH-8575.jpg
  • A man in a hoodie searches for new music at Flashback record shop in Crouch End on the 27th March 2018 in North London, United Kingdom.
    Flashback-NORTH-8543.jpg
  • A large selection of soul music at Alan’s Records, a long standing and collectors favourite, in East Finchley on the 27th March 2018 in North London, United Kingdom
    AlansRecords-NORTH-8923.jpg
  • Three narrowboats at Camden Lock in Camden Town on the 27th March 2018 in North London, United Kingdom.
    NORTH-8905.jpg
  • A busy Camden Market In Camden Town on the 27th March 2018 in North London, United Kingdom
    NORTH-8909.jpg
  • Two male trainspotters on the platform at Hornsey train station on 27th March 2018 in North London, United Kingdom.
    NORTH-8617.jpg
  • Adam Beattie playing in the Finsbury. At the moment there is a quiet musical revolution going on in London - the city that has spawned so many important styles and movements, now has a bubbling experimental blues and folk scene, with many musicians independently recording and distributing their own albums through crowdfunding and social media without the need of large record labels and restrictive contracts. They play week in week out in a pleathora of small, independent, underground and makeshoft venues that have sprung up such as Jamboree and 14 Bacon Street.
    London Speakeasys33.jpg
  • A man sitting in Pond Square, Highgate Village next to a pushchair using an Apple  computer, 25th March 2007, Highgate, London, United Kingdom. The village is at the top of North Hill which provides views across London. Until late Victorian times it was a distinct village outside London, sitting astride the main road to the north. Highgate is one of the most expensive London suburbs in which to live and has an active conservation body, the Highgate Society, to protect its character.
    _i1u5143.jpg
  • A cyclist riding through Highgate village on 25th March 2007, Highgate, London, United Kingdom. The village is at the top of North Hill with views across London. Until late Victorian times it was a distinct village outside London, sitting astride the main road leading  to the north. Highgate is one of the most expensive London suburbs in which to live and has an active conservation body, the Highgate Society, to protect its character.
    _i1u5138.jpg
  • Man jogging down Highgate West Hill  on 25th March 2007, Highgate, London, United Kingdom. The village is at the top of North Hill with views across London. Until late Victorian times it was a distinct village outside London, sitting astride the main road leading  to the north. Highgate is one of the most expensive London suburbs in which to live and has an active conservation body, the Highgate Society, to protect its character.
    _i1u5132.jpg
  • A woman who was on the premises of the 'ishka' sauna in Holloway looks at material Police Officers have been looking through. 'Ishka' Sauna, Hampden road, Honesey, North London. Scene where a milti million pound vice ring was centred by Josephine Daly. Josephine Daly was thought to have been an eccentric woman who named her house after a pet dog she had buried in the garden. Rarely seen outdoors or driving her white Rolls-Royce, the bespectacled 64-year-old hardly aroused suspicion in Hornsey. But when detectives began investigating one of the capital's biggest vice rings, they soon discovered "Josie" was not what she seemed. Over more than a decade, the quietly spoken Irish woman had built up a prostitution empire based at three saunas which was earning her an alleged £3-4m a year.<br />
Only one of the premises actually had a sauna. Undercover officers were offered a sex menu after paying a £10 entry fee and ushered into a massage room where they made their excuses and left. A surveillance operation showed 1,500 men were going to the brothels at Aqua Sauna, Lanacombe Sauna, and the Ishka Bath every week.
    sauna13.jpg
  • A woman looks at items of clothing Police officers went through during a raid on 'Ishka' sauna. 'Ishka' Sauna, Hampden road, Honesey, North London. Scene where a milti million pound vice ring was centred by Josephine Daly. Josephine Daly was thought to have been an eccentric woman who named her house after a pet dog she had buried in the garden. Rarely seen outdoors or driving her white Rolls-Royce, the bespectacled 64-year-old hardly aroused suspicion in Hornsey. But when detectives began investigating one of the capital's biggest vice rings, they soon discovered "Josie" was not what she seemed. Over more than a decade, the quietly spoken Irish woman had built up a prostitution empire based at three saunas which was earning her an alleged £3-4m a year.<br />
Only one of the premises actually had a sauna. Undercover officers were offered a sex menu after paying a £10 entry fee and ushered into a massage room where they made their excuses and left. A surveillance operation showed 1,500 men were going to the brothels at Aqua Sauna, Lanacombe Sauna, and the Ishka Bath every week.
    sauna06.jpg
  • A Police officer from the clubs and vice unit (R) interviews a woman during a raid on the 'Ishka' sauna. 'Ishka' Sauna, Hampden road, Honesey, North London. Scene where a milti million pound vice ring was centred by Josephine Daly. Josephine Daly was thought to have been an eccentric woman who named her house after a pet dog she had buried in the garden. Rarely seen outdoors or driving her white Rolls-Royce, the bespectacled 64-year-old hardly aroused suspicion in Hornsey. But when detectives began investigating one of the capital's biggest vice rings, they soon discovered "Josie" was not what she seemed. Over more than a decade, the quietly spoken Irish woman had built up a prostitution empire based at three saunas which was earning her an alleged £3-4m a year.<br />
Only one of the premises actually had a sauna. Undercover officers were offered a sex menu after paying a £10 entry fee and ushered into a massage room where they made their excuses and left. A surveillance operation showed 1,500 men were going to the brothels at Aqua Sauna, Lanacombe Sauna, and the Ishka Bath every week.
    sauna04.jpg
  • 'Ishka' Sauna, Hampden road, Honesey, North London. Scene where a milti million pound vice ring was centred by Josephine Daly. Josephine Daly was thought to have been an eccentric woman who named her house after a pet dog she had buried in the garden. Rarely seen outdoors or driving her white Rolls-Royce, the bespectacled 64-year-old hardly aroused suspicion in Hornsey. But when detectives began investigating one of the capital's biggest vice rings, they soon discovered "Josie" was not what she seemed. Over more than a decade, the quietly spoken Irish woman had built up a prostitution empire based at three saunas which was earning her an alleged £3-4m a year.<br />
Only one of the premises actually had a sauna. Undercover officers were offered a sex menu after paying a £10 entry fee and ushered into a massage room where they made their excuses and left. A surveillance operation showed 1,500 men were going to the brothels at Aqua Sauna, Lanacombe Sauna, and the Ishka Bath every week.
    sauna03.jpg
  • An officer (L) from the clubs and vice unit look through material during a raid on the 'Ishka' sauna, Hornsey, North London. Scene where a multi million pound vice ring was centred by Josephine Daly. A male member of staff looks on. Josephine Daly was thought to have been an eccentric woman who named her house after a pet dog she had buried in the garden. Rarely seen outdoors or driving her white Rolls-Royce, the bespectacled 64-year-old hardly aroused suspicion in Hornsey. But when detectives began investigating one of the capital's biggest vice rings, they soon discovered "Josie" was not what she seemed. Over more than a decade, the quietly spoken Irish woman had built up a prostitution empire based at three saunas which was earning her an alleged £3-4m a year.<br />
Only one of the premises actually had a sauna. Undercover officers were offered a sex menu after paying a £10 entry fee and ushered into a massage room where they made their excuses and left. A surveillance operation showed 1,500 men were going to the brothels at Aqua Sauna, Lanacombe Sauna, and the Ishka Bath every week.
    sauna02.jpg
  • 'Ishka' Sauna, Hampden road, Honesey, North London. Scene where a milti million pound vice ring was centred by Josephine Daly. Josephine Daly was thought to have been an eccentric woman who named her house after a pet dog she had buried in the garden. Rarely seen outdoors or driving her white Rolls-Royce, the bespectacled 64-year-old hardly aroused suspicion in Hornsey. But when detectives began investigating one of the capital's biggest vice rings, they soon discovered "Josie" was not what she seemed. Over more than a decade, the quietly spoken Irish woman had built up a prostitution empire based at three saunas which was earning her an alleged £3-4m a year.<br />
Only one of the premises actually had a sauna. Undercover officers were offered a sex menu after paying a £10 entry fee and ushered into a massage room where they made their excuses and left. A surveillance operation showed 1,500 men were going to the brothels at Aqua Sauna, Lanacombe Sauna, and the Ishka Bath every week.
    sauna01.jpg
  • A Police officer from the clubs and vice unit (R) interviews a woman during a raid on the 'Ishka' sauna. 'Ishka' Sauna, Hampden road, Honesey, North London. Scene where a milti million pound vice ring was centred by Josephine Daly. Josephine Daly was thought to have been an eccentric woman who named her house after a pet dog she had buried in the garden. Rarely seen outdoors or driving her white Rolls-Royce, the bespectacled 64-year-old hardly aroused suspicion in Hornsey. But when detectives began investigating one of the capital's biggest vice rings, they soon discovered "Josie" was not what she seemed. Over more than a decade, the quietly spoken Irish woman had built up a prostitution empire based at three saunas which was earning her an alleged £3-4m a year.<br />
Only one of the premises actually had a sauna. Undercover officers were offered a sex menu after paying a £10 entry fee and ushered into a massage room where they made their excuses and left. A surveillance operation showed 1,500 men were going to the brothels at Aqua Sauna, Lanacombe Sauna, and the Ishka Bath every week.
    sauna05.jpg
  • A misty springtime with dog walkers talking in Waterlow Park, 13th Sept 2006, Highgate, North London United Kingdom. Waterlow Park is a 26-acre  park given to the public by Sir Sydney Waterlow, as a garden for the gardenless in 1889.
    _I1U0914.jpg
  • Mid twentieth century pub, The Duke on the 27th September 2019 in London in the United Kingdom.
    DR_TheDuke-1045559.jpg
  • Stoke Newington Zombie-a-thon. Hundreds of people joined together in protest in North London to demonstrate against the planned opening of a large Sainsbury's supermarket. Dressed up as zombies the protesters were making the point that they should keep local shops in the area and not have the high street ruined by large chains. The action by Stokey Local says: "In Stoke Newington, even the dead are rising up to say 'no' to a proposed Sainsbury's development." Walking slowly as if in a zombie film the march culminated in passing a Sainsbury's Local supermarket on the High Street. In the middle of June it was announced that a development is being planned for Wilmer Place, just beside Abney Park Cemetery on the corner of Church Street and the High Street – right in the heart of Stoke Newington. The proposed development comprises a large Sainsbury's supermarket and 44 homes and has significant implications for the diversity of the local economy, local employment, transport & traffic, noise and safety and local heritage.
    20111001zombie demonstrationZ.jpg
  • Zombies eating joke severed limbs. Stoke Newington Zombie-a-thon. Hundreds of people joined together in protest in North London to demonstrate against the planned opening of a large Sainsbury's supermarket. Dressed up as zombies the protesters were making the point that they should keep local shops in the area and not have the high street ruined by large chains. The action by Stokey Local says: "In Stoke Newington, even the dead are rising up to say 'no' to a proposed Sainsbury's development." Walking slowly as if in a zombie film the march culminated in passing a Sainsbury's Local supermarket on the High Street. In the middle of June it was announced that a development is being planned for Wilmer Place, just beside Abney Park Cemetery on the corner of Church Street and the High Street – right in the heart of Stoke Newington. The proposed development comprises a large Sainsbury's supermarket and 44 homes and has significant implications for the diversity of the local economy, local employment, transport & traffic, noise and safety and local heritage.
    20111001zombie demonstrationY.jpg
  • Zombies eating joke severed limbs. Stoke Newington Zombie-a-thon. Hundreds of people joined together in protest in North London to demonstrate against the planned opening of a large Sainsbury's supermarket. Dressed up as zombies the protesters were making the point that they should keep local shops in the area and not have the high street ruined by large chains. The action by Stokey Local says: "In Stoke Newington, even the dead are rising up to say 'no' to a proposed Sainsbury's development." Walking slowly as if in a zombie film the march culminated in passing a Sainsbury's Local supermarket on the High Street. In the middle of June it was announced that a development is being planned for Wilmer Place, just beside Abney Park Cemetery on the corner of Church Street and the High Street – right in the heart of Stoke Newington. The proposed development comprises a large Sainsbury's supermarket and 44 homes and has significant implications for the diversity of the local economy, local employment, transport & traffic, noise and safety and local heritage.
    20111001zombie demonstrationX.jpg
  • Zombies eating joke severed limbs. Stoke Newington Zombie-a-thon. Hundreds of people joined together in protest in North London to demonstrate against the planned opening of a large Sainsbury's supermarket. Dressed up as zombies the protesters were making the point that they should keep local shops in the area and not have the high street ruined by large chains. The action by Stokey Local says: "In Stoke Newington, even the dead are rising up to say 'no' to a proposed Sainsbury's development." Walking slowly as if in a zombie film the march culminated in passing a Sainsbury's Local supermarket on the High Street. In the middle of June it was announced that a development is being planned for Wilmer Place, just beside Abney Park Cemetery on the corner of Church Street and the High Street – right in the heart of Stoke Newington. The proposed development comprises a large Sainsbury's supermarket and 44 homes and has significant implications for the diversity of the local economy, local employment, transport & traffic, noise and safety and local heritage.
    20111001zombie demonstrationW.jpg
  • Stoke Newington Zombie-a-thon. Hundreds of people joined together in protest in North London to demonstrate against the planned opening of a large Sainsbury's supermarket. Dressed up as zombies the protesters were making the point that they should keep local shops in the area and not have the high street ruined by large chains. The action by Stokey Local says: "In Stoke Newington, even the dead are rising up to say 'no' to a proposed Sainsbury's development." Walking slowly as if in a zombie film the march culminated in passing a Sainsbury's Local supermarket on the High Street. In the middle of June it was announced that a development is being planned for Wilmer Place, just beside Abney Park Cemetery on the corner of Church Street and the High Street – right in the heart of Stoke Newington. The proposed development comprises a large Sainsbury's supermarket and 44 homes and has significant implications for the diversity of the local economy, local employment, transport & traffic, noise and safety and local heritage.
    20111001zombie demonstrationV.jpg
  • Protester as an undead Amy Winehouse. Stoke Newington Zombie-a-thon. Hundreds of people joined together in protest in North London to demonstrate against the planned opening of a large Sainsbury's supermarket. Dressed up as zombies the protesters were making the point that they should keep local shops in the area and not have the high street ruined by large chains. The action by Stokey Local says: "In Stoke Newington, even the dead are rising up to say 'no' to a proposed Sainsbury's development." Walking slowly as if in a zombie film the march culminated in passing a Sainsbury's Local supermarket on the High Street. In the middle of June it was announced that a development is being planned for Wilmer Place, just beside Abney Park Cemetery on the corner of Church Street and the High Street – right in the heart of Stoke Newington. The proposed development comprises a large Sainsbury's supermarket and 44 homes and has significant implications for the diversity of the local economy, local employment, transport & traffic, noise and safety and local heritage.
    20111001zombie demonstrationT.jpg
  • Protester as an undead Amy Winehouse. Stoke Newington Zombie-a-thon. Hundreds of people joined together in protest in North London to demonstrate against the planned opening of a large Sainsbury's supermarket. Dressed up as zombies the protesters were making the point that they should keep local shops in the area and not have the high street ruined by large chains. The action by Stokey Local says: "In Stoke Newington, even the dead are rising up to say 'no' to a proposed Sainsbury's development." Walking slowly as if in a zombie film the march culminated in passing a Sainsbury's Local supermarket on the High Street. In the middle of June it was announced that a development is being planned for Wilmer Place, just beside Abney Park Cemetery on the corner of Church Street and the High Street – right in the heart of Stoke Newington. The proposed development comprises a large Sainsbury's supermarket and 44 homes and has significant implications for the diversity of the local economy, local employment, transport & traffic, noise and safety and local heritage.
    20111001zombie demonstrationS.jpg
  • Protester as an undead Amy Winehouse. Stoke Newington Zombie-a-thon. Hundreds of people joined together in protest in North London to demonstrate against the planned opening of a large Sainsbury's supermarket. Dressed up as zombies the protesters were making the point that they should keep local shops in the area and not have the high street ruined by large chains. The action by Stokey Local says: "In Stoke Newington, even the dead are rising up to say 'no' to a proposed Sainsbury's development." Walking slowly as if in a zombie film the march culminated in passing a Sainsbury's Local supermarket on the High Street. In the middle of June it was announced that a development is being planned for Wilmer Place, just beside Abney Park Cemetery on the corner of Church Street and the High Street – right in the heart of Stoke Newington. The proposed development comprises a large Sainsbury's supermarket and 44 homes and has significant implications for the diversity of the local economy, local employment, transport & traffic, noise and safety and local heritage.
    20111001zombie demonstrationR.jpg
  • Protester as an undead Amy Winehouse. Stoke Newington Zombie-a-thon. Hundreds of people joined together in protest in North London to demonstrate against the planned opening of a large Sainsbury's supermarket. Dressed up as zombies the protesters were making the point that they should keep local shops in the area and not have the high street ruined by large chains. The action by Stokey Local says: "In Stoke Newington, even the dead are rising up to say 'no' to a proposed Sainsbury's development." Walking slowly as if in a zombie film the march culminated in passing a Sainsbury's Local supermarket on the High Street. In the middle of June it was announced that a development is being planned for Wilmer Place, just beside Abney Park Cemetery on the corner of Church Street and the High Street – right in the heart of Stoke Newington. The proposed development comprises a large Sainsbury's supermarket and 44 homes and has significant implications for the diversity of the local economy, local employment, transport & traffic, noise and safety and local heritage.
    20111001zombie demonstrationQ.jpg
  • Stoke Newington Zombie-a-thon. Hundreds of people joined together in protest in North London to demonstrate against the planned opening of a large Sainsbury's supermarket. Dressed up as zombies the protesters were making the point that they should keep local shops in the area and not have the high street ruined by large chains. The action by Stokey Local says: "In Stoke Newington, even the dead are rising up to say 'no' to a proposed Sainsbury's development." Walking slowly as if in a zombie film the march culminated in passing a Sainsbury's Local supermarket on the High Street. In the middle of June it was announced that a development is being planned for Wilmer Place, just beside Abney Park Cemetery on the corner of Church Street and the High Street – right in the heart of Stoke Newington. The proposed development comprises a large Sainsbury's supermarket and 44 homes and has significant implications for the diversity of the local economy, local employment, transport & traffic, noise and safety and local heritage.
    20111001zombie demonstrationP.jpg
  • Stoke Newington Zombie-a-thon. Hundreds of people joined together in protest in North London to demonstrate against the planned opening of a large Sainsbury's supermarket. Dressed up as zombies the protesters were making the point that they should keep local shops in the area and not have the high street ruined by large chains. The action by Stokey Local says: "In Stoke Newington, even the dead are rising up to say 'no' to a proposed Sainsbury's development." Walking slowly as if in a zombie film the march culminated in passing a Sainsbury's Local supermarket on the High Street. In the middle of June it was announced that a development is being planned for Wilmer Place, just beside Abney Park Cemetery on the corner of Church Street and the High Street – right in the heart of Stoke Newington. The proposed development comprises a large Sainsbury's supermarket and 44 homes and has significant implications for the diversity of the local economy, local employment, transport & traffic, noise and safety and local heritage.
    20111001zombie demonstrationO.jpg
  • Stoke Newington Zombie-a-thon. Hundreds of people joined together in protest in North London to demonstrate against the planned opening of a large Sainsbury's supermarket. Dressed up as zombies the protesters were making the point that they should keep local shops in the area and not have the high street ruined by large chains. The action by Stokey Local says: "In Stoke Newington, even the dead are rising up to say 'no' to a proposed Sainsbury's development." Walking slowly as if in a zombie film the march culminated in passing a Sainsbury's Local supermarket on the High Street. In the middle of June it was announced that a development is being planned for Wilmer Place, just beside Abney Park Cemetery on the corner of Church Street and the High Street – right in the heart of Stoke Newington. The proposed development comprises a large Sainsbury's supermarket and 44 homes and has significant implications for the diversity of the local economy, local employment, transport & traffic, noise and safety and local heritage.
    20111001zombie demonstrationN.jpg
  • Stoke Newington Zombie-a-thon. Hundreds of people joined together in protest in North London to demonstrate against the planned opening of a large Sainsbury's supermarket. Dressed up as zombies the protesters were making the point that they should keep local shops in the area and not have the high street ruined by large chains. The action by Stokey Local says: "In Stoke Newington, even the dead are rising up to say 'no' to a proposed Sainsbury's development." Walking slowly as if in a zombie film the march culminated in passing a Sainsbury's Local supermarket on the High Street. In the middle of June it was announced that a development is being planned for Wilmer Place, just beside Abney Park Cemetery on the corner of Church Street and the High Street – right in the heart of Stoke Newington. The proposed development comprises a large Sainsbury's supermarket and 44 homes and has significant implications for the diversity of the local economy, local employment, transport & traffic, noise and safety and local heritage.
    20111001zombie demonstrationL.jpg
  • Stoke Newington Zombie-a-thon. Hundreds of people joined together in protest in North London to demonstrate against the planned opening of a large Sainsbury's supermarket. Dressed up as zombies the protesters were making the point that they should keep local shops in the area and not have the high street ruined by large chains. The action by Stokey Local says: "In Stoke Newington, even the dead are rising up to say 'no' to a proposed Sainsbury's development." Walking slowly as if in a zombie film the march culminated in passing a Sainsbury's Local supermarket on the High Street. In the middle of June it was announced that a development is being planned for Wilmer Place, just beside Abney Park Cemetery on the corner of Church Street and the High Street – right in the heart of Stoke Newington. The proposed development comprises a large Sainsbury's supermarket and 44 homes and has significant implications for the diversity of the local economy, local employment, transport & traffic, noise and safety and local heritage.
    20111001zombie demonstrationK.jpg
  • Stoke Newington Zombie-a-thon. Hundreds of people joined together in protest in North London to demonstrate against the planned opening of a large Sainsbury's supermarket. Dressed up as zombies the protesters were making the point that they should keep local shops in the area and not have the high street ruined by large chains. The action by Stokey Local says: "In Stoke Newington, even the dead are rising up to say 'no' to a proposed Sainsbury's development." Walking slowly as if in a zombie film the march culminated in passing a Sainsbury's Local supermarket on the High Street. In the middle of June it was announced that a development is being planned for Wilmer Place, just beside Abney Park Cemetery on the corner of Church Street and the High Street – right in the heart of Stoke Newington. The proposed development comprises a large Sainsbury's supermarket and 44 homes and has significant implications for the diversity of the local economy, local employment, transport & traffic, noise and safety and local heritage.
    20111001zombie demonstrationJ.jpg
  • Stoke Newington Zombie-a-thon. Hundreds of people joined together in protest in North London to demonstrate against the planned opening of a large Sainsbury's supermarket. Dressed up as zombies the protesters were making the point that they should keep local shops in the area and not have the high street ruined by large chains. The action by Stokey Local says: "In Stoke Newington, even the dead are rising up to say 'no' to a proposed Sainsbury's development." Walking slowly as if in a zombie film the march culminated in passing a Sainsbury's Local supermarket on the High Street. In the middle of June it was announced that a development is being planned for Wilmer Place, just beside Abney Park Cemetery on the corner of Church Street and the High Street – right in the heart of Stoke Newington. The proposed development comprises a large Sainsbury's supermarket and 44 homes and has significant implications for the diversity of the local economy, local employment, transport & traffic, noise and safety and local heritage.
    20111001zombie demonstrationI.jpg
  • Stoke Newington Zombie-a-thon. Hundreds of people joined together in protest in North London to demonstrate against the planned opening of a large Sainsbury's supermarket. Dressed up as zombies the protesters were making the point that they should keep local shops in the area and not have the high street ruined by large chains. The action by Stokey Local says: "In Stoke Newington, even the dead are rising up to say 'no' to a proposed Sainsbury's development." Walking slowly as if in a zombie film the march culminated in passing a Sainsbury's Local supermarket on the High Street. In the middle of June it was announced that a development is being planned for Wilmer Place, just beside Abney Park Cemetery on the corner of Church Street and the High Street – right in the heart of Stoke Newington. The proposed development comprises a large Sainsbury's supermarket and 44 homes and has significant implications for the diversity of the local economy, local employment, transport & traffic, noise and safety and local heritage.
    20111001zombie demonstrationH.jpg
  • Stoke Newington Zombie-a-thon. Hundreds of people joined together in protest in North London to demonstrate against the planned opening of a large Sainsbury's supermarket. Dressed up as zombies the protesters were making the point that they should keep local shops in the area and not have the high street ruined by large chains. The action by Stokey Local says: "In Stoke Newington, even the dead are rising up to say 'no' to a proposed Sainsbury's development." Walking slowly as if in a zombie film the march culminated in passing a Sainsbury's Local supermarket on the High Street. In the middle of June it was announced that a development is being planned for Wilmer Place, just beside Abney Park Cemetery on the corner of Church Street and the High Street – right in the heart of Stoke Newington. The proposed development comprises a large Sainsbury's supermarket and 44 homes and has significant implications for the diversity of the local economy, local employment, transport & traffic, noise and safety and local heritage.
    20111001zombie demonstrationF.jpg
  • Stoke Newington Zombie-a-thon. Hundreds of people joined together in protest in North London to demonstrate against the planned opening of a large Sainsbury's supermarket. Dressed up as zombies the protesters were making the point that they should keep local shops in the area and not have the high street ruined by large chains. The action by Stokey Local says: "In Stoke Newington, even the dead are rising up to say 'no' to a proposed Sainsbury's development." Walking slowly as if in a zombie film the march culminated in passing a Sainsbury's Local supermarket on the High Street. In the middle of June it was announced that a development is being planned for Wilmer Place, just beside Abney Park Cemetery on the corner of Church Street and the High Street – right in the heart of Stoke Newington. The proposed development comprises a large Sainsbury's supermarket and 44 homes and has significant implications for the diversity of the local economy, local employment, transport & traffic, noise and safety and local heritage.
    20111001zombie demonstrationE.jpg
  • Stoke Newington Zombie-a-thon. Hundreds of people joined together in protest in North London to demonstrate against the planned opening of a large Sainsbury's supermarket. Dressed up as zombies the protesters were making the point that they should keep local shops in the area and not have the high street ruined by large chains. The action by Stokey Local says: "In Stoke Newington, even the dead are rising up to say 'no' to a proposed Sainsbury's development." Walking slowly as if in a zombie film the march culminated in passing a Sainsbury's Local supermarket on the High Street. In the middle of June it was announced that a development is being planned for Wilmer Place, just beside Abney Park Cemetery on the corner of Church Street and the High Street – right in the heart of Stoke Newington. The proposed development comprises a large Sainsbury's supermarket and 44 homes and has significant implications for the diversity of the local economy, local employment, transport & traffic, noise and safety and local heritage.
    20111001zombie demonstrationD.jpg
  • Stoke Newington Zombie-a-thon. Hundreds of people joined together in protest in North London to demonstrate against the planned opening of a large Sainsbury's supermarket. Dressed up as zombies the protesters were making the point that they should keep local shops in the area and not have the high street ruined by large chains. The action by Stokey Local says: "In Stoke Newington, even the dead are rising up to say 'no' to a proposed Sainsbury's development." Walking slowly as if in a zombie film the march culminated in passing a Sainsbury's Local supermarket on the High Street. In the middle of June it was announced that a development is being planned for Wilmer Place, just beside Abney Park Cemetery on the corner of Church Street and the High Street – right in the heart of Stoke Newington. The proposed development comprises a large Sainsbury's supermarket and 44 homes and has significant implications for the diversity of the local economy, local employment, transport & traffic, noise and safety and local heritage.
    20111001zombie demonstrationC.jpg
  • A young protester plays with a joke severed hand unaware of the funny yet gruesome nature of what he is doing. Stoke Newington Zombie-a-thon. Hundreds of people joined together in protest in North London to demonstrate against the planned opening of a large Sainsbury's supermarket. Dressed up as zombies the protesters were making the point that they should keep local shops in the area and not have the high street ruined by large chains. The action by Stokey Local says: "In Stoke Newington, even the dead are rising up to say 'no' to a proposed Sainsbury's development." Walking slowly as if in a zombie film the march culminated in passing a Sainsbury's Local supermarket on the High Street. In the middle of June it was announced that a development is being planned for Wilmer Place, just beside Abney Park Cemetery on the corner of Church Street and the High Street – right in the heart of Stoke Newington. The proposed development comprises a large Sainsbury's supermarket and 44 homes and has significant implications for the diversity of the local economy, local employment, transport & traffic, noise and safety and local heritage.
    20111001zombie demonstrationBE.jpg
  • A young protester plays with a joke severed hand unaware of the funny yet gruesome nature of what he is doing. Stoke Newington Zombie-a-thon. Hundreds of people joined together in protest in North London to demonstrate against the planned opening of a large Sainsbury's supermarket. Dressed up as zombies the protesters were making the point that they should keep local shops in the area and not have the high street ruined by large chains. The action by Stokey Local says: "In Stoke Newington, even the dead are rising up to say 'no' to a proposed Sainsbury's development." Walking slowly as if in a zombie film the march culminated in passing a Sainsbury's Local supermarket on the High Street. In the middle of June it was announced that a development is being planned for Wilmer Place, just beside Abney Park Cemetery on the corner of Church Street and the High Street – right in the heart of Stoke Newington. The proposed development comprises a large Sainsbury's supermarket and 44 homes and has significant implications for the diversity of the local economy, local employment, transport & traffic, noise and safety and local heritage.
    20111001zombie demonstrationBD.jpg
  • A severed hand on the floor of the community centre. Stoke Newington Zombie-a-thon. Hundreds of people joined together in protest in North London to demonstrate against the planned opening of a large Sainsbury's supermarket. Dressed up as zombies the protesters were making the point that they should keep local shops in the area and not have the high street ruined by large chains. The action by Stokey Local says: "In Stoke Newington, even the dead are rising up to say 'no' to a proposed Sainsbury's development." Walking slowly as if in a zombie film the march culminated in passing a Sainsbury's Local supermarket on the High Street. In the middle of June it was announced that a development is being planned for Wilmer Place, just beside Abney Park Cemetery on the corner of Church Street and the High Street – right in the heart of Stoke Newington. The proposed development comprises a large Sainsbury's supermarket and 44 homes and has significant implications for the diversity of the local economy, local employment, transport & traffic, noise and safety and local heritage.
    20111001zombie demonstrationBC.jpg
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