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  • People marched from South London and East London to City Hall to demand better homes for Londoners and an end to the housing crisis. Demands included rent controls, affordable and secure homes for all, an end to the Bedroom Tax and welfare caps and the building of new council houses. The event was called by Defend Council Housing and  South London People's Assembly. And the East London route started at Parish Church of St. Leonard, Shoreditch, London, United Kingdom. 31 Jan 2015.Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    Homes March GBPhotos 15.jpg
  • Here, passing a luxury Barratt development at Aldgate. People marched from South London and East London to City Hall to demand better homes for Londoners and an end to the housing crisis. Demands included rent controls, affordable and secure homes for all, an end to the Bedroom Tax and welfare caps and the building of new council houses. The event was called by Defend Council Housing and  South London People's Assembly. And the East London route started at Parish Church of St. Leonard, Shoreditch, London, United Kingdom. 31 Jan 2015.Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    Homes March GBPhotos 03.jpg
  • A rally at the end at the foot of City Hall and sandwiched between the City and a new development of luxury flats at One Tower Bridge. People marched from South London and East London to City Hall to demand better homes for Londoners and an end to the housing crisis. Demands included rent controls, affordable and secure homes for all, an end to the Bedroom Tax and welfare caps and the building of new council houses. The event was called by Defend Council Housing and  South London People's Assembly. And the East London route started at Parish Church of St. Leonard, Shoreditch, London, United Kingdom. 31 Jan 2015.Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    Homes March GBPhotos 23.jpg
  • A rally at the end at the foot of City Hall and sandwiched between the City and a new development of luxury flats at One Tower Bridge. People marched from South London and East London to City Hall to demand better homes for Londoners and an end to the housing crisis. Demands included rent controls, affordable and secure homes for all, an end to the Bedroom Tax and welfare caps and the building of new council houses. The event was called by Defend Council Housing and  South London People's Assembly. And the East London route started at Parish Church of St. Leonard, Shoreditch, London, United Kingdom. 31 Jan 2015.Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    Homes March GBPhotos 22.jpg
  • A rally at the end at the foot of City Hall and sandwiched between the City and a new development of luxury flats at One Tower Bridge. People marched from South London and East London to City Hall to demand better homes for Londoners and an end to the housing crisis. Demands included rent controls, affordable and secure homes for all, an end to the Bedroom Tax and welfare caps and the building of new council houses. The event was called by Defend Council Housing and  South London People's Assembly. And the East London route started at Parish Church of St. Leonard, Shoreditch, London, United Kingdom. 31 Jan 2015.Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    Homes March GBPhotos 21.jpg
  • A rally at the end at the foot of City Hall and sandwiched between the City and a new development of luxury flats at One Tower Bridge. People marched from South London and East London to City Hall to demand better homes for Londoners and an end to the housing crisis. Demands included rent controls, affordable and secure homes for all, an end to the Bedroom Tax and welfare caps and the building of new council houses. The event was called by Defend Council Housing and  South London People's Assembly. And the East London route started at Parish Church of St. Leonard, Shoreditch, London, United Kingdom. 31 Jan 2015.Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    Homes March GBPhotos 19.jpg
  • A rally at the end at the foot of City Hall and sandwiched between the City and a new development of luxury flats at One Tower Bridge. People marched from South London and East London to City Hall to demand better homes for Londoners and an end to the housing crisis. Demands included rent controls, affordable and secure homes for all, an end to the Bedroom Tax and welfare caps and the building of new council houses. The event was called by Defend Council Housing and  South London People's Assembly. And the East London route started at Parish Church of St. Leonard, Shoreditch, London, United Kingdom. 31 Jan 2015.Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    Homes March GBPhotos 18.jpg
  • A rally at the end at the foot of City Hall and sandwiched between the City and a new development of luxury flats at One Tower Bridge. People marched from South London and East London to City Hall to demand better homes for Londoners and an end to the housing crisis. Demands included rent controls, affordable and secure homes for all, an end to the Bedroom Tax and welfare caps and the building of new council houses. The event was called by Defend Council Housing and  South London People's Assembly. And the East London route started at Parish Church of St. Leonard, Shoreditch, London, United Kingdom. 31 Jan 2015.Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    Homes March GBPhotos 17.jpg
  • People marched from South London and East London to City Hall to demand better homes for Londoners and an end to the housing crisis. Demands included rent controls, affordable and secure homes for all, an end to the Bedroom Tax and welfare caps and the building of new council houses. The event was called by Defend Council Housing and  South London People's Assembly. And the East London route started at Parish Church of St. Leonard, Shoreditch, London, United Kingdom. 31 Jan 2015.Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    Homes March GBPhotos 16.jpg
  • People marched from South London and East London to City Hall to demand better homes for Londoners and an end to the housing crisis. Demands included rent controls, affordable and secure homes for all, an end to the Bedroom Tax and welfare caps and the building of new council houses. The event was called by Defend Council Housing and  South London People's Assembly. And the East London route started at Parish Church of St. Leonard, Shoreditch, London, United Kingdom. 31 Jan 2015.Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    Homes March GBPhotos 14.jpg
  • People marched from South London and East London to City Hall to demand better homes for Londoners and an end to the housing crisis. Demands included rent controls, affordable and secure homes for all, an end to the Bedroom Tax and welfare caps and the building of new council houses. The event was called by Defend Council Housing and  South London People's Assembly. And the East London route started at Parish Church of St. Leonard, Shoreditch, London, United Kingdom. 31 Jan 2015.Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    Homes March GBPhotos 13.jpg
  • A rally at the end at the foot of City Hall and sandwiched between the City and a new development of luxury flats at One Tower Bridge. People marched from South London and East London to City Hall to demand better homes for Londoners and an end to the housing crisis. Demands included rent controls, affordable and secure homes for all, an end to the Bedroom Tax and welfare caps and the building of new council houses. The event was called by Defend Council Housing and  South London People's Assembly. And the East London route started at Parish Church of St. Leonard, Shoreditch, London, United Kingdom. 31 Jan 2015.Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    Homes March GBPhotos 12.jpg
  • A rally at the end at the foot of City Hall and sandwiched between the City and a new development of luxury flats at One Tower Bridge. People marched from South London and East London to City Hall to demand better homes for Londoners and an end to the housing crisis. Demands included rent controls, affordable and secure homes for all, an end to the Bedroom Tax and welfare caps and the building of new council houses. The event was called by Defend Council Housing and  South London People's Assembly. And the East London route started at Parish Church of St. Leonard, Shoreditch, London, United Kingdom. 31 Jan 2015.Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    Homes March GBPhotos 11.jpg
  • A rally at the end at the foot of City Hall and sandwiched between the City and a new development of luxury flats at One Tower Bridge. People marched from South London and East London to City Hall to demand better homes for Londoners and an end to the housing crisis. Demands included rent controls, affordable and secure homes for all, an end to the Bedroom Tax and welfare caps and the building of new council houses. The event was called by Defend Council Housing and  South London People's Assembly. And the East London route started at Parish Church of St. Leonard, Shoreditch, London, United Kingdom. 31 Jan 2015.Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    Homes March GBPhotos 10.jpg
  • A rally at the end at the foot of City Hall and sandwiched between the City and a new development of luxury flats at One Tower Bridge. People marched from South London and East London to City Hall to demand better homes for Londoners and an end to the housing crisis. Demands included rent controls, affordable and secure homes for all, an end to the Bedroom Tax and welfare caps and the building of new council houses. The event was called by Defend Council Housing and  South London People's Assembly. And the East London route started at Parish Church of St. Leonard, Shoreditch, London, United Kingdom. 31 Jan 2015.Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    Homes March GBPhotos 09.jpg
  • A rally at the end at the foot of City Hall and sandwiched between the City and a new development of luxury flats at One Tower Bridge. People marched from South London and East London to City Hall to demand better homes for Londoners and an end to the housing crisis. Demands included rent controls, affordable and secure homes for all, an end to the Bedroom Tax and welfare caps and the building of new council houses. The event was called by Defend Council Housing and  South London People's Assembly. And the East London route started at Parish Church of St. Leonard, Shoreditch, London, United Kingdom. 31 Jan 2015.Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    Homes March GBPhotos 08.jpg
  • People marched from South London and East London to City Hall to demand better homes for Londoners and an end to the housing crisis. Demands included rent controls, affordable and secure homes for all, an end to the Bedroom Tax and welfare caps and the building of new council houses. The event was called by Defend Council Housing and  South London People's Assembly. And the East London route started at Parish Church of St. Leonard, Shoreditch, London, United Kingdom. 31 Jan 2015.Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    Homes March GBPhotos 06.jpg
  • People marched from South London and East London to City Hall to demand better homes for Londoners and an end to the housing crisis. Demands included rent controls, affordable and secure homes for all, an end to the Bedroom Tax and welfare caps and the building of new council houses. The event was called by Defend Council Housing and  South London People's Assembly. And the East London route started at Parish Church of St. Leonard, Shoreditch, London, United Kingdom. 31 Jan 2015.Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    Homes March GBPhotos 05.jpg
  • Here, passing a luxury Barrat development at Aldgate. People marched from South London and East London to City Hall to demand better homes for Londoners and an end to the housing crisis. Demands included rent controls, affordable and secure homes for all, an end to the Bedroom Tax and welfare caps and the building of new council houses. The event was called by Defend Council Housing and  South London People's Assembly. And the East London route started at Parish Church of St. Leonard, Shoreditch, London, United Kingdom. 31 Jan 2015.Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    Homes March GBPhotos 04.jpg
  • Here passing homeless people under a bridge at the top of Bishopsgate in the City. People marched from South London and East London to City Hall to demand better homes for Londoners and an end to the housing crisis. Demands included rent controls, affordable and secure homes for all, an end to the Bedroom Tax and welfare caps and the building of new council houses. The event was called by Defend Council Housing and  South London People's Assembly. And the East London route started at Parish Church of St. Leonard, Shoreditch, London, United Kingdom. 31 Jan 2015.Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    Homes March GBPhotos 02.jpg
  • People marched from South London and East London to City Hall to demand better homes for Londoners and an end to the housing crisis. Demands included rent controls, affordable and secure homes for all, an end to the Bedroom Tax and welfare caps and the building of new council houses. The event was called by Defend Council Housing and  South London People's Assembly. And the East London route started at Parish Church of St. Leonard, Shoreditch, London, United Kingdom. 31 Jan 2015.Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    Homes March GBPhotos 01.jpg
  • A rally at the end at the foot of City Hall and sandwiched between the City and a new development of luxury flats at One Tower Bridge. People marched from South London and East London to City Hall to demand better homes for Londoners and an end to the housing crisis. Demands included rent controls, affordable and secure homes for all, an end to the Bedroom Tax and welfare caps and the building of new council houses. The event was called by Defend Council Housing and  South London People's Assembly. And the East London route started at Parish Church of St. Leonard, Shoreditch, London, United Kingdom. 31 Jan 2015.Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    Homes March GBPhotos 20.jpg
  • A rally at the end at the foot of City Hall and sandwiched between the City and a new development of luxury flats at One Tower Bridge. People marched from South London and East London to City Hall to demand better homes for Londoners and an end to the housing crisis. Demands included rent controls, affordable and secure homes for all, an end to the Bedroom Tax and welfare caps and the building of new council houses. The event was called by Defend Council Housing and  South London People's Assembly. And the East London route started at Parish Church of St. Leonard, Shoreditch, London, United Kingdom. 31 Jan 2015.Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    Homes March GBPhotos 07.jpg
  • A rally at the end at the foot of City Hall and sandwiched between the City and a new development of luxury flats at One Tower Bridge. People marched from South London and East London to City Hall to demand better homes for Londoners and an end to the housing crisis. Demands included rent controls, affordable and secure homes for all, an end to the Bedroom Tax and welfare caps and the building of new council houses. The event was called by Defend Council Housing and  South London People's Assembly. And the East London route started at Parish Church of St. Leonard, Shoreditch, London, United Kingdom. 31 Jan 2015.
    GB14739.jpg
  • A rally at the end at the foot of City Hall and sandwiched between the City and a new development of luxury flats at One Tower Bridge. People marched from South London and East London to City Hall to demand better homes for Londoners and an end to the housing crisis. Demands included rent controls, affordable and secure homes for all, an end to the Bedroom Tax and welfare caps and the building of new council houses. The event was called by Defend Council Housing and  South London People's Assembly. And the East London route started at Parish Church of St. Leonard, Shoreditch, London, United Kingdom. 31 Jan 2015.
    GB14756.jpg
  • Here, passing a luxury Barratt development at Aldgate. People marched from South London and East London to City Hall to demand better homes for Londoners and an end to the housing crisis. Demands included rent controls, affordable and secure homes for all, an end to the Bedroom Tax and welfare caps and the building of new council houses. The event was called by Defend Council Housing and  South London People's Assembly. And the East London route started at Parish Church of St. Leonard, Shoreditch, London, United Kingdom. 31 Jan 2015.
    GB14746.jpg
  • The start involved speaches at the church. People marched from South London and East London to City Hall to demand better homes for Londoners and an end to the housing crisis. Demands included rent controls, affordable and secure homes for all, an end to the Bedroom Tax and welfare caps and the building of new council houses. The event was called by Defend Council Housing and  South London People's Assembly. And the East London route started at Parish Church of St. Leonard, Shoreditch, London, United Kingdom. 31 Jan 2015.
    GB14741.jpg
  • A rally at the end at the foot of City Hall and sandwiched between the City and a new development of luxury flats at One Tower Bridge. People marched from South London and East London to City Hall to demand better homes for Londoners and an end to the housing crisis. Demands included rent controls, affordable and secure homes for all, an end to the Bedroom Tax and welfare caps and the building of new council houses. The event was called by Defend Council Housing and  South London People's Assembly. And the East London route started at Parish Church of St. Leonard, Shoreditch, London, United Kingdom. 31 Jan 2015.
    GB14732.jpg
  • A rally at the end at the foot of City Hall and sandwiched between the City and a new development of luxury flats at One Tower Bridge. People marched from South London and East London to City Hall to demand better homes for Londoners and an end to the housing crisis. Demands included rent controls, affordable and secure homes for all, an end to the Bedroom Tax and welfare caps and the building of new council houses. The event was called by Defend Council Housing and  South London People's Assembly. And the East London route started at Parish Church of St. Leonard, Shoreditch, London, United Kingdom. 31 Jan 2015.
    GB14726.jpg
  • Workers and tenants watch from above as the march passes. People marched from South London and East London to City Hall to demand better homes for Londoners and an end to the housing crisis. Demands included rent controls, affordable and secure homes for all, an end to the Bedroom Tax and welfare caps and the building of new council houses. The event was called by Defend Council Housing and  South London People's Assembly. And the East London route started at Parish Church of St. Leonard, Shoreditch, London, United Kingdom. 31 Jan 2015.
    GB14722.jpg
  • Here, passing a luxury Barratt development at Aldgate. People marched from South London and East London to City Hall to demand better homes for Londoners and an end to the housing crisis. Demands included rent controls, affordable and secure homes for all, an end to the Bedroom Tax and welfare caps and the building of new council houses. The event was called by Defend Council Housing and  South London People's Assembly. And the East London route started at Parish Church of St. Leonard, Shoreditch, London, United Kingdom. 31 Jan 2015.
    GB14745.jpg
  • A rally at the end at the foot of City Hall and sandwiched between the City and a new development of luxury flats at One Tower Bridge. People marched from South London and East London to City Hall to demand better homes for Londoners and an end to the housing crisis. Demands included rent controls, affordable and secure homes for all, an end to the Bedroom Tax and welfare caps and the building of new council houses. The event was called by Defend Council Housing and  South London People's Assembly. And the East London route started at Parish Church of St. Leonard, Shoreditch, London, United Kingdom. 31 Jan 2015.
    GB14730.jpg
  • The start involved speaches at the church. People marched from South London and East London to City Hall to demand better homes for Londoners and an end to the housing crisis. Demands included rent controls, affordable and secure homes for all, an end to the Bedroom Tax and welfare caps and the building of new council houses. The event was called by Defend Council Housing and  South London People's Assembly. And the East London route started at Parish Church of St. Leonard, Shoreditch, London, United Kingdom. 31 Jan 2015.
    GB14718.jpg
  • A message of support for the NHS in a window. The 'lockdown' continues in Clapham - Coronavirus (Covid 19) outbreak in London.
    GB52892.jpg
  • Pigeon Fanciers Home -A Place Called Home’ London design festival Trafalgar Square - brings together four highly acclaimed designers who have been invited to create their own interpretation of home. The four designers, Jasper Morrison (pigeon fanciers room - pictured), Patternity, Raw Edges and Studioilse present a personal vision. The four ‘homes’ appear to be similar in construction from the outside though each will have its own individual exterior identity, hinting at the creative interiors which range from a room which expands and contracts to the home of a pigeon fancier. This is the Landmark project for  the London Design Festival and is in collaboration with Airnb. Trafalgar Square, London UK, 18 Sept 2014
    No Place Like Home GBPhotos 02.jpg
  • Pigeon Fanciers Home -A Place Called Home’ London design festival Trafalgar Square - brings together four highly acclaimed designers who have been invited to create their own interpretation of home. The four designers, Jasper Morrison (pigeon fanciers room - pictured), Patternity, Raw Edges and Studioilse present a personal vision. The four ‘homes’ appear to be similar in construction from the outside though each will have its own individual exterior identity, hinting at the creative interiors which range from a room which expands and contracts to the home of a pigeon fancier. This is the Landmark project for  the London Design Festival and is in collaboration with Airnb. Trafalgar Square, London UK, 18 Sept 2014
    No Place Like Home GBPhotos 12.jpg
  • Pigeon Fanciers Home -A Place Called Home’ London design festival Trafalgar Square - brings together four highly acclaimed designers who have been invited to create their own interpretation of home. The four designers, Jasper Morrison (pigeon fanciers room - pictured), Patternity, Raw Edges and Studioilse present a personal vision. The four ‘homes’ appear to be similar in construction from the outside though each will have its own individual exterior identity, hinting at the creative interiors which range from a room which expands and contracts to the home of a pigeon fancier. This is the Landmark project for  the London Design Festival and is in collaboration with Airnb. Trafalgar Square, London UK, 18 Sept 2014
    No Place Like Home GBPhotos 03.jpg
  • Studio Ilse - A Place Called Home’ London design festival Trafalgar Square - brings together four highly acclaimed designers who have been invited to create their own interpretation of home. The four designers, Jasper Morrison, Patternity, Raw Edges and Studioilse ((pictured) present a personal vision. The four ‘homes’ appear to be similar in construction from the outside though each will have its own individual exterior identity, hinting at the creative interiors which range from a room which expands and contracts to the home of a pigeon fancier. This is the Landmark project for  the London Design Festival and is in collaboration with Airnb. Trafalgar Square, London UK, 18 Sept 2014
    No Place Like Home GBPhotos 29.jpg
  • Pigeon Fanciers Home -A Place Called Home’ London design festival Trafalgar Square - brings together four highly acclaimed designers who have been invited to create their own interpretation of home. The four designers, Jasper Morrison (pigeon fanciers room - pictured), Patternity, Raw Edges and Studioilse present a personal vision. The four ‘homes’ appear to be similar in construction from the outside though each will have its own individual exterior identity, hinting at the creative interiors which range from a room which expands and contracts to the home of a pigeon fancier. This is the Landmark project for  the London Design Festival and is in collaboration with Airnb. Trafalgar Square, London UK, 18 Sept 2014
    No Place Like Home GBPhotos 11.jpg
  • Raw Edges- A Place Called Home’ London design festival Trafalgar Square - brings together four highly acclaimed designers who have been invited to create their own interpretation of home. The four designers, Jasper Morrison, Patternity, Raw Edges ( Shay Alkalay and Yael Mer - a room which expands and contracts - pictured) and Studioilse present a personal vision. The four ‘homes’ appear to be similar in construction from the outside though each will have its own individual exterior identity, hinting at the creative interiors which range from a room which expands and contracts to the home of a pigeon fancier. This is the Landmark project for  the London Design Festival and is in collaboration with Airnb. Trafalgar Square, London UK, 18 Sept 2014
    No Place Like Home GBPhotos 10.jpg
  • Pigeon Fanciers Home -A Place Called Home’ London design festival Trafalgar Square - brings together four highly acclaimed designers who have been invited to create their own interpretation of home. The four designers, Jasper Morrison (pigeon fanciers room - pictured), Patternity, Raw Edges and Studioilse present a personal vision. The four ‘homes’ appear to be similar in construction from the outside though each will have its own individual exterior identity, hinting at the creative interiors which range from a room which expands and contracts to the home of a pigeon fancier. This is the Landmark project for  the London Design Festival and is in collaboration with Airnb. Trafalgar Square, London UK, 18 Sept 2014
    No Place Like Home GBPhotos 06.jpg
  • Patternity - A Place Called Home’ London design festival Trafalgar Square - brings together four highly acclaimed designers who have been invited to create their own interpretation of home. The four designers, Jasper Morrison, Patternity (Anne Murray and Grace Winteringham, pictured - room with kaleidoscope - pictured), Raw Edges and Studioilse present a personal vision. The four ‘homes’ appear to be similar in construction from the outside though each will have its own individual exterior identity, hinting at the creative interiors which range from a room which expands and contracts to the home of a pigeon fancier. This is the Landmark project for  the London Design Festival and is in collaboration with Airnb. Trafalgar Square, London UK, 18 Sept 2014
    No Place Like Home GBPhotos 34.jpg
  • Patternity - A Place Called Home’ London design festival Trafalgar Square - brings together four highly acclaimed designers who have been invited to create their own interpretation of home. The four designers, Jasper Morrison, Patternity (Anne Murray and Grace Winteringham - room with kaleidoscope - pictured), Raw Edges and Studioilse present a personal vision. The four ‘homes’ appear to be similar in construction from the outside though each will have its own individual exterior identity, hinting at the creative interiors which range from a room which expands and contracts to the home of a pigeon fancier. This is the Landmark project for  the London Design Festival and is in collaboration with Airnb. Trafalgar Square, London UK, 18 Sept 2014
    No Place Like Home GBPhotos 33.jpg
  • Patternity - A Place Called Home’ London design festival Trafalgar Square - brings together four highly acclaimed designers who have been invited to create their own interpretation of home. The four designers, Jasper Morrison, Patternity (Anne Murray and Grace Winteringham - room with kaleidoscope - pictured), Raw Edges and Studioilse present a personal vision. The four ‘homes’ appear to be similar in construction from the outside though each will have its own individual exterior identity, hinting at the creative interiors which range from a room which expands and contracts to the home of a pigeon fancier. This is the Landmark project for  the London Design Festival and is in collaboration with Airnb. Trafalgar Square, London UK, 18 Sept 2014
    No Place Like Home GBPhotos 32.jpg
  • A Place Called Home’ London design festival Trafalgar Square - brings together four highly acclaimed designers who have been invited to create their own interpretation of home. The four designers, Jasper Morrison (pigeon fanciers room - pictured), Patternity, Raw Edges and Studioilse present a personal vision. The four ‘homes’ appear to be similar in construction from the outside though each will have its own individual exterior identity, hinting at the creative interiors which range from a room which expands and contracts to the home of a pigeon fancier. This is the Landmark project for  the London Design Festival and is in collaboration with Airnb. Trafalgar Square, London UK, 18 Sept 2014
    No Place Like Home GBPhotos 31.jpg
  • Studio Ilse - A Place Called Home’ London design festival Trafalgar Square - brings together four highly acclaimed designers who have been invited to create their own interpretation of home. The four designers, Jasper Morrison, Patternity, Raw Edges and Studioilse ((pictured) present a personal vision. The four ‘homes’ appear to be similar in construction from the outside though each will have its own individual exterior identity, hinting at the creative interiors which range from a room which expands and contracts to the home of a pigeon fancier. This is the Landmark project for  the London Design Festival and is in collaboration with Airnb. Trafalgar Square, London UK, 18 Sept 2014
    No Place Like Home GBPhotos 30.jpg
  • A Place Called Home’ London design festival Trafalgar Square - brings together four highly acclaimed designers who have been invited to create their own interpretation of home. The four designers, Jasper Morrison (pigeon fanciers room - pictured with teh designer), Patternity, Raw Edges and Studioilse present a personal vision. The four ‘homes’ appear to be similar in construction from the outside though each will have its own individual exterior identity, hinting at the creative interiors which range from a room which expands and contracts to the home of a pigeon fancier. This is the Landmark project for  the London Design Festival and is in collaboration with Airnb. Trafalgar Square, London UK, 18 Sept 2014.
    No Place Like Home GBPhotos 26.jpg
  • A Place Called Home’ London design festival Trafalgar Square - brings together four highly acclaimed designers who have been invited to create their own interpretation of home. The four designers, Jasper Morrison (pigeon fanciers room - pictured with teh designer), Patternity, Raw Edges and Studioilse present a personal vision. The four ‘homes’ appear to be similar in construction from the outside though each will have its own individual exterior identity, hinting at the creative interiors which range from a room which expands and contracts to the home of a pigeon fancier. This is the Landmark project for  the London Design Festival and is in collaboration with Airnb. Trafalgar Square, London UK, 18 Sept 2014.
    No Place Like Home GBPhotos 25.jpg
  • A Place Called Home’ London design festival Trafalgar Square - brings together four highly acclaimed designers who have been invited to create their own interpretation of home. The four designers, Jasper Morrison (pigeon fanciers room - pictured with teh designer), Patternity, Raw Edges and Studioilse present a personal vision. The four ‘homes’ appear to be similar in construction from the outside though each will have its own individual exterior identity, hinting at the creative interiors which range from a room which expands and contracts to the home of a pigeon fancier. This is the Landmark project for  the London Design Festival and is in collaboration with Airnb. Trafalgar Square, London UK, 18 Sept 2014.
    No Place Like Home GBPhotos 23.jpg
  • Raw Edges- A Place Called Home’ London design festival Trafalgar Square - brings together four highly acclaimed designers who have been invited to create their own interpretation of home. The four designers, Jasper Morrison, Patternity, Raw Edges ( Shay Alkalay and Yael Mer - a room which expands and contracts - pictured) and Studioilse present a personal vision. The four ‘homes’ appear to be similar in construction from the outside though each will have its own individual exterior identity, hinting at the creative interiors which range from a room which expands and contracts to the home of a pigeon fancier. This is the Landmark project for  the London Design Festival and is in collaboration with Airnb. Trafalgar Square, London UK, 18 Sept 2014
    No Place Like Home GBPhotos 22.jpg
  • Patternity - A Place Called Home’ London design festival Trafalgar Square - brings together four highly acclaimed designers who have been invited to create their own interpretation of home. The four designers, Jasper Morrison, Patternity (Anne Murray and Grace Winteringha, both pictured L to R - room with kaleidoscope - pictured), Raw Edges and Studioilse present a personal vision. The four ‘homes’ appear to be similar in construction from the outside though each will have its own individual exterior identity, hinting at the creative interiors which range from a room which expands and contracts to the home of a pigeon fancier. This is the Landmark project for  the London Design Festival and is in collaboration with Airnb. Trafalgar Square, London UK, 18 Sept 2014
    No Place Like Home GBPhotos 20.jpg
  • Patternity - A Place Called Home’ London design festival Trafalgar Square - brings together four highly acclaimed designers who have been invited to create their own interpretation of home. The four designers, Jasper Morrison, Patternity (Anne Murray and Grace Winteringha, both pictured L to R - room with kaleidoscope - pictured), Raw Edges and Studioilse present a personal vision. The four ‘homes’ appear to be similar in construction from the outside though each will have its own individual exterior identity, hinting at the creative interiors which range from a room which expands and contracts to the home of a pigeon fancier. This is the Landmark project for  the London Design Festival and is in collaboration with Airnb. Trafalgar Square, London UK, 18 Sept 2014
    No Place Like Home GBPhotos 19.jpg
  • Patternity - A Place Called Home’ London design festival Trafalgar Square - brings together four highly acclaimed designers who have been invited to create their own interpretation of home. The four designers, Jasper Morrison, Patternity (Anne Murray and Grace Winteringha, both pictured L to R - room with kaleidoscope - pictured), Raw Edges and Studioilse present a personal vision. The four ‘homes’ appear to be similar in construction from the outside though each will have its own individual exterior identity, hinting at the creative interiors which range from a room which expands and contracts to the home of a pigeon fancier. This is the Landmark project for  the London Design Festival and is in collaboration with Airnb. Trafalgar Square, London UK, 18 Sept 2014
    No Place Like Home GBPhotos 18.jpg
  • Raw Edges- A Place Called Home’ London design festival Trafalgar Square - brings together four highly acclaimed designers who have been invited to create their own interpretation of home. The four designers, Jasper Morrison, Patternity, Raw Edges ( Shay Alkalay and Yael Mer - a room which expands and contracts - pictured) and Studioilse present a personal vision. The four ‘homes’ appear to be similar in construction from the outside though each will have its own individual exterior identity, hinting at the creative interiors which range from a room which expands and contracts to the home of a pigeon fancier. This is the Landmark project for  the London Design Festival and is in collaboration with Airnb. Trafalgar Square, London UK, 18 Sept 2014
    No Place Like Home GBPhotos 15.jpg
  • Raw Edges- A Place Called Home’ London design festival Trafalgar Square - brings together four highly acclaimed designers who have been invited to create their own interpretation of home. The four designers, Jasper Morrison, Patternity, Raw Edges ( Shay Alkalay and Yael Mer - a room which expands and contracts - pictured) and Studioilse present a personal vision. The four ‘homes’ appear to be similar in construction from the outside though each will have its own individual exterior identity, hinting at the creative interiors which range from a room which expands and contracts to the home of a pigeon fancier. This is the Landmark project for  the London Design Festival and is in collaboration with Airnb. Trafalgar Square, London UK, 18 Sept 2014Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    No Place Like Home GBPhotos 14.jpg
  • Raw Edges- A Place Called Home’ London design festival Trafalgar Square - brings together four highly acclaimed designers who have been invited to create their own interpretation of home. The four designers, Jasper Morrison, Patternity, Raw Edges ( Shay Alkalay and Yael Mer - a room which expands and contracts - pictured) and Studioilse present a personal vision. The four ‘homes’ appear to be similar in construction from the outside though each will have its own individual exterior identity, hinting at the creative interiors which range from a room which expands and contracts to the home of a pigeon fancier. This is the Landmark project for  the London Design Festival and is in collaboration with Airnb. Trafalgar Square, London UK, 18 Sept 2014
    No Place Like Home GBPhotos 13.jpg
  • Raw Edges- A Place Called Home’ London design festival Trafalgar Square - brings together four highly acclaimed designers who have been invited to create their own interpretation of home. The four designers, Jasper Morrison, Patternity, Raw Edges ( Shay Alkalay and Yael Mer - a room which expands and contracts - pictured) and Studioilse present a personal vision. The four ‘homes’ appear to be similar in construction from the outside though each will have its own individual exterior identity, hinting at the creative interiors which range from a room which expands and contracts to the home of a pigeon fancier. This is the Landmark project for  the London Design Festival and is in collaboration with Airnb. Trafalgar Square, London UK, 18 Sept 2014
    No Place Like Home GBPhotos 09.jpg
  • Raw Edges- A Place Called Home’ London design festival Trafalgar Square - brings together four highly acclaimed designers who have been invited to create their own interpretation of home. The four designers, Jasper Morrison, Patternity, Raw Edges ( Shay Alkalay and Yael Mer - a room which expands and contracts - pictured) and Studioilse present a personal vision. The four ‘homes’ appear to be similar in construction from the outside though each will have its own individual exterior identity, hinting at the creative interiors which range from a room which expands and contracts to the home of a pigeon fancier. This is the Landmark project for  the London Design Festival and is in collaboration with Airnb. Trafalgar Square, London UK, 18 Sept 2014
    No Place Like Home GBPhotos 07.jpg
  • Raw Edges- A Place Called Home’ London design festival Trafalgar Square - brings together four highly acclaimed designers who have been invited to create their own interpretation of home. The four designers, Jasper Morrison, Patternity, Raw Edges ( Shay Alkalay and Yael Mer - a room which expands and contracts - pictured) and Studioilse present a personal vision. The four ‘homes’ appear to be similar in construction from the outside though each will have its own individual exterior identity, hinting at the creative interiors which range from a room which expands and contracts to the home of a pigeon fancier. This is the Landmark project for  the London Design Festival and is in collaboration with Airnb. Trafalgar Square, London UK, 18 Sept 2014
    No Place Like Home GBPhotos 05.jpg
  • Raw Edges- A Place Called Home’ London design festival Trafalgar Square - brings together four highly acclaimed designers who have been invited to create their own interpretation of home. The four designers, Jasper Morrison, Patternity, Raw Edges ( Shay Alkalay and Yael Mer - a room which expands and contracts - pictured) and Studioilse present a personal vision. The four ‘homes’ appear to be similar in construction from the outside though each will have its own individual exterior identity, hinting at the creative interiors which range from a room which expands and contracts to the home of a pigeon fancier. This is the Landmark project for  the London Design Festival and is in collaboration with Airnb. Trafalgar Square, London UK, 18 Sept 2014
    No Place Like Home GBPhotos 04.jpg
  • Patternity - A Place Called Home’ London design festival Trafalgar Square - brings together four highly acclaimed designers who have been invited to create their own interpretation of home. The four designers, Jasper Morrison, Patternity (Anne Murray and Grace Winteringham - room with kaleidoscope - pictured), Raw Edges and Studioilse present a personal vision. The four ‘homes’ appear to be similar in construction from the outside though each will have its own individual exterior identity, hinting at the creative interiors which range from a room which expands and contracts to the home of a pigeon fancier. This is the Landmark project for  the London Design Festival and is in collaboration with Airnb. Trafalgar Square, London UK, 18 Sept 2014
    No Place Like Home GBPhotos 01.jpg
  • A Place Called Home’ London design festival Trafalgar Square - brings together four highly acclaimed designers who have been invited to create their own interpretation of home. The four designers, Jasper Morrison (pigeon fanciers room - pictured with teh designer), Patternity, Raw Edges and Studioilse present a personal vision. The four ‘homes’ appear to be similar in construction from the outside though each will have its own individual exterior identity, hinting at the creative interiors which range from a room which expands and contracts to the home of a pigeon fancier. This is the Landmark project for  the London Design Festival and is in collaboration with Airnb. Trafalgar Square, London UK, 18 Sept 2014.
    No Place Like Home GBPhotos 27.jpg
  • A Place Called Home’ London design festival Trafalgar Square - brings together four highly acclaimed designers who have been invited to create their own interpretation of home. The four designers, Jasper Morrison (pigeon fanciers room - pictured with teh designer), Patternity, Raw Edges and Studioilse present a personal vision. The four ‘homes’ appear to be similar in construction from the outside though each will have its own individual exterior identity, hinting at the creative interiors which range from a room which expands and contracts to the home of a pigeon fancier. This is the Landmark project for  the London Design Festival and is in collaboration with Airnb. Trafalgar Square, London UK, 18 Sept 2014.
    No Place Like Home GBPhotos 24.jpg
  • All newspapers, apart from the FT, run a government advert cover to stress the need to stay at home - Shoppers queue and shop with care at Waitrose Balham. The 'lockdown' continues in London because of the Coronavirus (Covid 19) outbreak.
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  • Many of the few visitors are masked - Oxford street is very quiet as all the stores are shut, and signs warn people to stay home and save/thank the NHS. The 'lockdown' continues for the Coronavirus (Covid 19) outbreak in London.
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  • An advan paid for by Lambeth Council drive around the edge of the common - with messages about not sitting on the benches, staying safe and at home, offering support and asking for support for local businesses - Clapham Common is not that busy despite the sun being out and that now people are allowed to sit, if only briefly, on the benches. The 'lockdown' continues for the Coronavirus (Covid 19) outbreak in London.
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  • Information signs are given over to warnings to stay at home or only travel if essential, as people continue to get out in Balham. The 'lockdown' continues in Clapham - Coronavirus (Covid 19) outbreak in London.
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  • A large queue forms to buy ice cream at a gelataria on Northcote Road, Battersea/Clapham. They are social distancing (roughly 2m apart - as the lens comrpesses the view) but only until the doorway. It shows the dilema between keeping businesses going and 'Staying at Home' unless your journey is vital.
    GB54989.jpg
  • A large queue forms to buy ice cream at a gelataria on Northcote Road, Battersea/Clapham. They are social distancing (roughly 2m apart - as the lens comrpesses the view) but only until the doorway. It shows the dilema between keeping businesses going and 'Staying at Home' unless your journey is vital.
    GB54940.jpg
  • Advertising signs are given over to warnings to stay at home as people continue to get out in Balham, this one unfortunately somewhat close to a CO-OP funeral care business - most practice social distancing. The 'lockdown' continues in Clapham - Coronavirus (Covid 19) outbreak in London.
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  • A minor traffic accident, in Nightingale Lane, absorbs the vital time and resources of the emergency services. It was probably cause by impatience at a traffic calming chicane and highlights the knock on risks of not staying at home -  The 'lockdown' continues in Clapham - Coronavirus (Covid 19) outbreak in London.
    GB52861.jpg
  • Belleville school at least has some messages saying if you have symptoms, stay away, while most Primary/Prep schools in the Clapham/Battersea area show few sign of social distancing preparation, given that many are supposed to re-open in  alimited sense tomorrow - The 'lockdown' continues for the Coronavirus (Covid 19) outbreak in London.
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  • Despite warning signs traffic on teh south cirular is about normal for a bank holiday - It is a bank holiday for VE Day but most people are out to enjoy the sun on Clapham Common in advance of the anticipated easing of some restrictions on Sunday. The 'lockdown' continues for the Coronavirus (Covid 19) outbreak in London.
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  • A simple billboard advert  says SHN (NHS in reverse) #StayHomeNow and yet Vauxhall cross is failry busy with a steady stream of vehicles - The 'lockdown' continues in London because of the Coronavirus (Covid 19) outbreak.
    GB54136.jpg
  • Joggers pass an ambulance on the south circular - Clapham Common is pretty quiet. The 'lockdown' continues for the Coronavirus (Covid 19) outbreak in London.
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  • Silver gilt medal winner Beanth a Mexican Sky garden by Inland Homes - The Chelsea Flower Show organised by the Royal Horticultural Society with M&G as its MAIN sponsor for the final year. London 23 May, 2017
    Chelsea Flower Show GBPhotos 119.jpg
  • Lou Myers, 93, a veteran of the Royal Artillery comes, from his home in Covent Garden, to pay his respects and shares a brief joke with a policewoman - he is dissappointed that not many of his comrades came and is frustratedd by the lockdown restrictions ofr older people. He left his wife at home sunbathing on the roof! People gather near the Cenotaph for the 2 minutes silence. VE Day is remembered on its 75th anniversary.
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  • AP McCoy OBE - UK charity, Sport for Freedom (SFF), marks Anti-Slavery Day 2015 by hosting a charity Gala Dinner, supported by Aston Martin, on Thursday 15th October at Stamford Bridge, home of Chelsea Football Club. This inaugural event brought together people from the world of sport, entertainment, media, and business to unite behind a promise to tackle the issue of modern day human trafficking and slavery.  <br />
Hosted by Sky presenters Sarah-Jane Mee and Jim White, the Sport for Freedom Gala Dinner includes guests such as jockey AP McCoy OBE; Denise Lewis, former British Olympic Gold Medal winner; BBC Strictly star, Brendan Cole; Al Bangura, former Watford FC player and Sport for Freedom Ambassador who was trafficked from Africa to the UK at the age of just 14yrs old; Made in Chelsea star, Ollie Proudlock; ITV weather presenter, Lucy Verasamy; Sky Sports F1 presenter and SFF Ambassador, Natalie Pinkham; Premier League footballers Ryan Bertrand of Southampton FC and Troy Deeney of Watford FC and champion boxer, Anthony Joshua; and The UK’s first independent Anti Slavery Commissioner, Kevin Hyland OBE, who highlighted the issues of modern day slavery that face the UK and world today. <br />
The evening concluded with chart topping music from ‘Naughty Boy’. <br />
Sport for Freedom are also joining forces with the Premier League Academies for an international  ‘Football for Freedom’ tournament with their U16’s players that will also involve educating those taking part about the issues surrounding modern day slavery. The final will take place at Liverpool FC’s Academy on Anti-Slavery Day, 18th October.
    Sport for Freedom Gala GBPhotos 10.jpg
  • Julia Immonen, the charity organiser auctioning a Naughty Boy jacket - UK charity, Sport for Freedom (SFF), marks Anti-Slavery Day 2015 by hosting a charity Gala Dinner, supported by Aston Martin, on Thursday 15th October at Stamford Bridge, home of Chelsea Football Club. This inaugural event brought together people from the world of sport, entertainment, media, and business to unite behind a promise to tackle the issue of modern day human trafficking and slavery.  <br />
Hosted by Sky presenters Sarah-Jane Mee and Jim White, the Sport for Freedom Gala Dinner includes guests such as jockey AP McCoy OBE; Denise Lewis, former British Olympic Gold Medal winner; BBC Strictly star, Brendan Cole; Al Bangura, former Watford FC player and Sport for Freedom Ambassador who was trafficked from Africa to the UK at the age of just 14yrs old; Made in Chelsea star, Ollie Proudlock; ITV weather presenter, Lucy Verasamy; Sky Sports F1 presenter and SFF Ambassador, Natalie Pinkham; Premier League footballers Ryan Bertrand of Southampton FC and Troy Deeney of Watford FC and champion boxer, Anthony Joshua; and The UK’s first independent Anti Slavery Commissioner, Kevin Hyland OBE, who highlighted the issues of modern day slavery that face the UK and world today. <br />
The evening concluded with chart topping music from ‘Naughty Boy’. <br />
Sport for Freedom are also joining forces with the Premier League Academies for an international  ‘Football for Freedom’ tournament with their U16’s players that will also involve educating those taking part about the issues surrounding modern day slavery. The final will take place at Liverpool FC’s Academy on Anti-Slavery Day, 18th October.
    Sport for Freedom Gala GBPhotos 68.jpg
  • Naughty Boy (pictured) and his team perform a set - UK charity, Sport for Freedom (SFF), marks Anti-Slavery Day 2015 by hosting a charity Gala Dinner, supported by Aston Martin, on Thursday 15th October at Stamford Bridge, home of Chelsea Football Club. This inaugural event brought together people from the world of sport, entertainment, media, and business to unite behind a promise to tackle the issue of modern day human trafficking and slavery.  <br />
Hosted by Sky presenters Sarah-Jane Mee and Jim White, the Sport for Freedom Gala Dinner includes guests such as jockey AP McCoy OBE; Denise Lewis, former British Olympic Gold Medal winner; BBC Strictly star, Brendan Cole; Al Bangura, former Watford FC player and Sport for Freedom Ambassador who was trafficked from Africa to the UK at the age of just 14yrs old; Made in Chelsea star, Ollie Proudlock; ITV weather presenter, Lucy Verasamy; Sky Sports F1 presenter and SFF Ambassador, Natalie Pinkham; Premier League footballers Ryan Bertrand of Southampton FC and Troy Deeney of Watford FC and champion boxer, Anthony Joshua; and The UK’s first independent Anti Slavery Commissioner, Kevin Hyland OBE, who highlighted the issues of modern day slavery that face the UK and world today. <br />
The evening concluded with chart topping music from ‘Naughty Boy’. <br />
Sport for Freedom are also joining forces with the Premier League Academies for an international  ‘Football for Freedom’ tournament with their U16’s players that will also involve educating those taking part about the issues surrounding modern day slavery. The final will take place at Liverpool FC’s Academy on Anti-Slavery Day, 18th October.
    Sport for Freedom Gala GBPhotos 66.jpg
  • Naughty Boy (pictured) and his team perform a set - UK charity, Sport for Freedom (SFF), marks Anti-Slavery Day 2015 by hosting a charity Gala Dinner, supported by Aston Martin, on Thursday 15th October at Stamford Bridge, home of Chelsea Football Club. This inaugural event brought together people from the world of sport, entertainment, media, and business to unite behind a promise to tackle the issue of modern day human trafficking and slavery.  <br />
Hosted by Sky presenters Sarah-Jane Mee and Jim White, the Sport for Freedom Gala Dinner includes guests such as jockey AP McCoy OBE; Denise Lewis, former British Olympic Gold Medal winner; BBC Strictly star, Brendan Cole; Al Bangura, former Watford FC player and Sport for Freedom Ambassador who was trafficked from Africa to the UK at the age of just 14yrs old; Made in Chelsea star, Ollie Proudlock; ITV weather presenter, Lucy Verasamy; Sky Sports F1 presenter and SFF Ambassador, Natalie Pinkham; Premier League footballers Ryan Bertrand of Southampton FC and Troy Deeney of Watford FC and champion boxer, Anthony Joshua; and The UK’s first independent Anti Slavery Commissioner, Kevin Hyland OBE, who highlighted the issues of modern day slavery that face the UK and world today. <br />
The evening concluded with chart topping music from ‘Naughty Boy’. <br />
Sport for Freedom are also joining forces with the Premier League Academies for an international  ‘Football for Freedom’ tournament with their U16’s players that will also involve educating those taking part about the issues surrounding modern day slavery. The final will take place at Liverpool FC’s Academy on Anti-Slavery Day, 18th October.
    Sport for Freedom Gala GBPhotos 65.jpg
  • UK charity, Sport for Freedom (SFF), marks Anti-Slavery Day 2015 by hosting a charity Gala Dinner, supported by Aston Martin, on Thursday 15th October at Stamford Bridge, home of Chelsea Football Club. This inaugural event brought together people from the world of sport, entertainment, media, and business to unite behind a promise to tackle the issue of modern day human trafficking and slavery.  <br />
Hosted by Sky presenters Sarah-Jane Mee and Jim White, the Sport for Freedom Gala Dinner includes guests such as jockey AP McCoy OBE; Denise Lewis, former British Olympic Gold Medal winner; BBC Strictly star, Brendan Cole; Al Bangura, former Watford FC player and Sport for Freedom Ambassador who was trafficked from Africa to the UK at the age of just 14yrs old; Made in Chelsea star, Ollie Proudlock; ITV weather presenter, Lucy Verasamy; Sky Sports F1 presenter and SFF Ambassador, Natalie Pinkham; Premier League footballers Ryan Bertrand of Southampton FC and Troy Deeney of Watford FC and champion boxer, Anthony Joshua; and The UK’s first independent Anti Slavery Commissioner, Kevin Hyland OBE, who highlighted the issues of modern day slavery that face the UK and world today. <br />
The evening concluded with chart topping music from ‘Naughty Boy’. <br />
Sport for Freedom are also joining forces with the Premier League Academies for an international  ‘Football for Freedom’ tournament with their U16’s players that will also involve educating those taking part about the issues surrounding modern day slavery. The final will take place at Liverpool FC’s Academy on Anti-Slavery Day, 18th October.
    Sport for Freedom Gala GBPhotos 64.jpg
  • Naughty boy and his team perform a set - UK charity, Sport for Freedom (SFF), marks Anti-Slavery Day 2015 by hosting a charity Gala Dinner, supported by Aston Martin, on Thursday 15th October at Stamford Bridge, home of Chelsea Football Club. This inaugural event brought together people from the world of sport, entertainment, media, and business to unite behind a promise to tackle the issue of modern day human trafficking and slavery.  <br />
Hosted by Sky presenters Sarah-Jane Mee and Jim White, the Sport for Freedom Gala Dinner includes guests such as jockey AP McCoy OBE; Denise Lewis, former British Olympic Gold Medal winner; BBC Strictly star, Brendan Cole; Al Bangura, former Watford FC player and Sport for Freedom Ambassador who was trafficked from Africa to the UK at the age of just 14yrs old; Made in Chelsea star, Ollie Proudlock; ITV weather presenter, Lucy Verasamy; Sky Sports F1 presenter and SFF Ambassador, Natalie Pinkham; Premier League footballers Ryan Bertrand of Southampton FC and Troy Deeney of Watford FC and champion boxer, Anthony Joshua; and The UK’s first independent Anti Slavery Commissioner, Kevin Hyland OBE, who highlighted the issues of modern day slavery that face the UK and world today. <br />
The evening concluded with chart topping music from ‘Naughty Boy’. <br />
Sport for Freedom are also joining forces with the Premier League Academies for an international  ‘Football for Freedom’ tournament with their U16’s players that will also involve educating those taking part about the issues surrounding modern day slavery. The final will take place at Liverpool FC’s Academy on Anti-Slavery Day, 18th October.
    Sport for Freedom Gala GBPhotos 63.jpg
  • Naughty Boy (pictured) and his team perform a set - UK charity, Sport for Freedom (SFF), marks Anti-Slavery Day 2015 by hosting a charity Gala Dinner, supported by Aston Martin, on Thursday 15th October at Stamford Bridge, home of Chelsea Football Club. This inaugural event brought together people from the world of sport, entertainment, media, and business to unite behind a promise to tackle the issue of modern day human trafficking and slavery.  <br />
Hosted by Sky presenters Sarah-Jane Mee and Jim White, the Sport for Freedom Gala Dinner includes guests such as jockey AP McCoy OBE; Denise Lewis, former British Olympic Gold Medal winner; BBC Strictly star, Brendan Cole; Al Bangura, former Watford FC player and Sport for Freedom Ambassador who was trafficked from Africa to the UK at the age of just 14yrs old; Made in Chelsea star, Ollie Proudlock; ITV weather presenter, Lucy Verasamy; Sky Sports F1 presenter and SFF Ambassador, Natalie Pinkham; Premier League footballers Ryan Bertrand of Southampton FC and Troy Deeney of Watford FC and champion boxer, Anthony Joshua; and The UK’s first independent Anti Slavery Commissioner, Kevin Hyland OBE, who highlighted the issues of modern day slavery that face the UK and world today. <br />
The evening concluded with chart topping music from ‘Naughty Boy’. <br />
Sport for Freedom are also joining forces with the Premier League Academies for an international  ‘Football for Freedom’ tournament with their U16’s players that will also involve educating those taking part about the issues surrounding modern day slavery. The final will take place at Liverpool FC’s Academy on Anti-Slavery Day, 18th October.
    Sport for Freedom Gala GBPhotos 60.jpg
  • Brendan Cole,	 Stictly Come Dancing  does the Mobot as the runner up in the game of heads and tails - UK charity, Sport for Freedom (SFF), marks Anti-Slavery Day 2015 by hosting a charity Gala Dinner, supported by Aston Martin, on Thursday 15th October at Stamford Bridge, home of Chelsea Football Club. This inaugural event brought together people from the world of sport, entertainment, media, and business to unite behind a promise to tackle the issue of modern day human trafficking and slavery.  <br />
Hosted by Sky presenters Sarah-Jane Mee and Jim White, the Sport for Freedom Gala Dinner includes guests such as jockey AP McCoy OBE; Denise Lewis, former British Olympic Gold Medal winner; BBC Strictly star, Brendan Cole; Al Bangura, former Watford FC player and Sport for Freedom Ambassador who was trafficked from Africa to the UK at the age of just 14yrs old; Made in Chelsea star, Ollie Proudlock; ITV weather presenter, Lucy Verasamy; Sky Sports F1 presenter and SFF Ambassador, Natalie Pinkham; Premier League footballers Ryan Bertrand of Southampton FC and Troy Deeney of Watford FC and champion boxer, Anthony Joshua; and The UK’s first independent Anti Slavery Commissioner, Kevin Hyland OBE, who highlighted the issues of modern day slavery that face the UK and world today. <br />
The evening concluded with chart topping music from ‘Naughty Boy’. <br />
Sport for Freedom are also joining forces with the Premier League Academies for an international  ‘Football for Freedom’ tournament with their U16’s players that will also involve educating those taking part about the issues surrounding modern day slavery. The final will take place at Liverpool FC’s Academy on Anti-Slavery Day, 18th October.
    Sport for Freedom Gala GBPhotos 56.jpg
  • UK charity, Sport for Freedom (SFF), marks Anti-Slavery Day 2015 by hosting a charity Gala Dinner, supported by Aston Martin, on Thursday 15th October at Stamford Bridge, home of Chelsea Football Club. This inaugural event brought together people from the world of sport, entertainment, media, and business to unite behind a promise to tackle the issue of modern day human trafficking and slavery.  <br />
Hosted by Sky presenters Sarah-Jane Mee and Jim White, the Sport for Freedom Gala Dinner includes guests such as jockey AP McCoy OBE; Denise Lewis, former British Olympic Gold Medal winner; BBC Strictly star, Brendan Cole; Al Bangura, former Watford FC player and Sport for Freedom Ambassador who was trafficked from Africa to the UK at the age of just 14yrs old; Made in Chelsea star, Ollie Proudlock; ITV weather presenter, Lucy Verasamy; Sky Sports F1 presenter and SFF Ambassador, Natalie Pinkham; Premier League footballers Ryan Bertrand of Southampton FC and Troy Deeney of Watford FC and champion boxer, Anthony Joshua; and The UK’s first independent Anti Slavery Commissioner, Kevin Hyland OBE, who highlighted the issues of modern day slavery that face the UK and world today. <br />
The evening concluded with chart topping music from ‘Naughty Boy’. <br />
Sport for Freedom are also joining forces with the Premier League Academies for an international  ‘Football for Freedom’ tournament with their U16’s players that will also involve educating those taking part about the issues surrounding modern day slavery. The final will take place at Liverpool FC’s Academy on Anti-Slavery Day, 18th October.
    Sport for Freedom Gala GBPhotos 54.jpg
  • AP McCoy OBE, Denise Lewis, Julia Immonen, Will Greenwood and Simon Thomas Sky Sports - UK charity, Sport for Freedom (SFF), marks Anti-Slavery Day 2015 by hosting a charity Gala Dinner, supported by Aston Martin, on Thursday 15th October at Stamford Bridge, home of Chelsea Football Club. This inaugural event brought together people from the world of sport, entertainment, media, and business to unite behind a promise to tackle the issue of modern day human trafficking and slavery.  <br />
Hosted by Sky presenters Sarah-Jane Mee and Jim White, the Sport for Freedom Gala Dinner includes guests such as jockey AP McCoy OBE; Denise Lewis, former British Olympic Gold Medal winner; BBC Strictly star, Brendan Cole; Al Bangura, former Watford FC player and Sport for Freedom Ambassador who was trafficked from Africa to the UK at the age of just 14yrs old; Made in Chelsea star, Ollie Proudlock; ITV weather presenter, Lucy Verasamy; Sky Sports F1 presenter and SFF Ambassador, Natalie Pinkham; Premier League footballers Ryan Bertrand of Southampton FC and Troy Deeney of Watford FC and champion boxer, Anthony Joshua; and The UK’s first independent Anti Slavery Commissioner, Kevin Hyland OBE, who highlighted the issues of modern day slavery that face the UK and world today. <br />
The evening concluded with chart topping music from ‘Naughty Boy’. <br />
Sport for Freedom are also joining forces with the Premier League Academies for an international  ‘Football for Freedom’ tournament with their U16’s players that will also involve educating those taking part about the issues surrounding modern day slavery. The final will take place at Liverpool FC’s Academy on Anti-Slavery Day, 18th October.
    Sport for Freedom Gala GBPhotos 53.jpg
  • Denise Lewis - UK charity, Sport for Freedom (SFF), marks Anti-Slavery Day 2015 by hosting a charity Gala Dinner, supported by Aston Martin, on Thursday 15th October at Stamford Bridge, home of Chelsea Football Club. This inaugural event brought together people from the world of sport, entertainment, media, and business to unite behind a promise to tackle the issue of modern day human trafficking and slavery.  <br />
Hosted by Sky presenters Sarah-Jane Mee and Jim White, the Sport for Freedom Gala Dinner includes guests such as jockey AP McCoy OBE; Denise Lewis, former British Olympic Gold Medal winner; BBC Strictly star, Brendan Cole; Al Bangura, former Watford FC player and Sport for Freedom Ambassador who was trafficked from Africa to the UK at the age of just 14yrs old; Made in Chelsea star, Ollie Proudlock; ITV weather presenter, Lucy Verasamy; Sky Sports F1 presenter and SFF Ambassador, Natalie Pinkham; Premier League footballers Ryan Bertrand of Southampton FC and Troy Deeney of Watford FC and champion boxer, Anthony Joshua; and The UK’s first independent Anti Slavery Commissioner, Kevin Hyland OBE, who highlighted the issues of modern day slavery that face the UK and world today. <br />
The evening concluded with chart topping music from ‘Naughty Boy’. <br />
Sport for Freedom are also joining forces with the Premier League Academies for an international  ‘Football for Freedom’ tournament with their U16’s players that will also involve educating those taking part about the issues surrounding modern day slavery. The final will take place at Liverpool FC’s Academy on Anti-Slavery Day, 18th October.
    Sport for Freedom Gala GBPhotos 50.jpg
  • Denise Lewis - UK charity, Sport for Freedom (SFF), marks Anti-Slavery Day 2015 by hosting a charity Gala Dinner, supported by Aston Martin, on Thursday 15th October at Stamford Bridge, home of Chelsea Football Club. This inaugural event brought together people from the world of sport, entertainment, media, and business to unite behind a promise to tackle the issue of modern day human trafficking and slavery.  <br />
Hosted by Sky presenters Sarah-Jane Mee and Jim White, the Sport for Freedom Gala Dinner includes guests such as jockey AP McCoy OBE; Denise Lewis, former British Olympic Gold Medal winner; BBC Strictly star, Brendan Cole; Al Bangura, former Watford FC player and Sport for Freedom Ambassador who was trafficked from Africa to the UK at the age of just 14yrs old; Made in Chelsea star, Ollie Proudlock; ITV weather presenter, Lucy Verasamy; Sky Sports F1 presenter and SFF Ambassador, Natalie Pinkham; Premier League footballers Ryan Bertrand of Southampton FC and Troy Deeney of Watford FC and champion boxer, Anthony Joshua; and The UK’s first independent Anti Slavery Commissioner, Kevin Hyland OBE, who highlighted the issues of modern day slavery that face the UK and world today. <br />
The evening concluded with chart topping music from ‘Naughty Boy’. <br />
Sport for Freedom are also joining forces with the Premier League Academies for an international  ‘Football for Freedom’ tournament with their U16’s players that will also involve educating those taking part about the issues surrounding modern day slavery. The final will take place at Liverpool FC’s Academy on Anti-Slavery Day, 18th October.
    Sport for Freedom Gala GBPhotos 49.jpg
  • Will Greenwood - UK charity, Sport for Freedom (SFF), marks Anti-Slavery Day 2015 by hosting a charity Gala Dinner, supported by Aston Martin, on Thursday 15th October at Stamford Bridge, home of Chelsea Football Club. This inaugural event brought together people from the world of sport, entertainment, media, and business to unite behind a promise to tackle the issue of modern day human trafficking and slavery.  <br />
Hosted by Sky presenters Sarah-Jane Mee and Jim White, the Sport for Freedom Gala Dinner includes guests such as jockey AP McCoy OBE; Denise Lewis, former British Olympic Gold Medal winner; BBC Strictly star, Brendan Cole; Al Bangura, former Watford FC player and Sport for Freedom Ambassador who was trafficked from Africa to the UK at the age of just 14yrs old; Made in Chelsea star, Ollie Proudlock; ITV weather presenter, Lucy Verasamy; Sky Sports F1 presenter and SFF Ambassador, Natalie Pinkham; Premier League footballers Ryan Bertrand of Southampton FC and Troy Deeney of Watford FC and champion boxer, Anthony Joshua; and The UK’s first independent Anti Slavery Commissioner, Kevin Hyland OBE, who highlighted the issues of modern day slavery that face the UK and world today. <br />
The evening concluded with chart topping music from ‘Naughty Boy’. <br />
Sport for Freedom are also joining forces with the Premier League Academies for an international  ‘Football for Freedom’ tournament with their U16’s players that will also involve educating those taking part about the issues surrounding modern day slavery. The final will take place at Liverpool FC’s Academy on Anti-Slavery Day, 18th October.
    Sport for Freedom Gala GBPhotos 46.jpg
  • UK charity, Sport for Freedom (SFF), marks Anti-Slavery Day 2015 by hosting a charity Gala Dinner, supported by Aston Martin, on Thursday 15th October at Stamford Bridge, home of Chelsea Football Club. This inaugural event brought together people from the world of sport, entertainment, media, and business to unite behind a promise to tackle the issue of modern day human trafficking and slavery.  <br />
Hosted by Sky presenters Sarah-Jane Mee and Jim White, the Sport for Freedom Gala Dinner includes guests such as jockey AP McCoy OBE; Denise Lewis, former British Olympic Gold Medal winner; BBC Strictly star, Brendan Cole; Al Bangura, former Watford FC player and Sport for Freedom Ambassador who was trafficked from Africa to the UK at the age of just 14yrs old; Made in Chelsea star, Ollie Proudlock; ITV weather presenter, Lucy Verasamy; Sky Sports F1 presenter and SFF Ambassador, Natalie Pinkham; Premier League footballers Ryan Bertrand of Southampton FC and Troy Deeney of Watford FC and champion boxer, Anthony Joshua; and The UK’s first independent Anti Slavery Commissioner, Kevin Hyland OBE, who highlighted the issues of modern day slavery that face the UK and world today. <br />
The evening concluded with chart topping music from ‘Naughty Boy’. <br />
Sport for Freedom are also joining forces with the Premier League Academies for an international  ‘Football for Freedom’ tournament with their U16’s players that will also involve educating those taking part about the issues surrounding modern day slavery. The final will take place at Liverpool FC’s Academy on Anti-Slavery Day, 18th October.
    Sport for Freedom Gala GBPhotos 45.jpg
  • Will Greenwood - UK charity, Sport for Freedom (SFF), marks Anti-Slavery Day 2015 by hosting a charity Gala Dinner, supported by Aston Martin, on Thursday 15th October at Stamford Bridge, home of Chelsea Football Club. This inaugural event brought together people from the world of sport, entertainment, media, and business to unite behind a promise to tackle the issue of modern day human trafficking and slavery.  <br />
Hosted by Sky presenters Sarah-Jane Mee and Jim White, the Sport for Freedom Gala Dinner includes guests such as jockey AP McCoy OBE; Denise Lewis, former British Olympic Gold Medal winner; BBC Strictly star, Brendan Cole; Al Bangura, former Watford FC player and Sport for Freedom Ambassador who was trafficked from Africa to the UK at the age of just 14yrs old; Made in Chelsea star, Ollie Proudlock; ITV weather presenter, Lucy Verasamy; Sky Sports F1 presenter and SFF Ambassador, Natalie Pinkham; Premier League footballers Ryan Bertrand of Southampton FC and Troy Deeney of Watford FC and champion boxer, Anthony Joshua; and The UK’s first independent Anti Slavery Commissioner, Kevin Hyland OBE, who highlighted the issues of modern day slavery that face the UK and world today. <br />
The evening concluded with chart topping music from ‘Naughty Boy’. <br />
Sport for Freedom are also joining forces with the Premier League Academies for an international  ‘Football for Freedom’ tournament with their U16’s players that will also involve educating those taking part about the issues surrounding modern day slavery. The final will take place at Liverpool FC’s Academy on Anti-Slavery Day, 18th October.
    Sport for Freedom Gala GBPhotos 44.jpg
  • Sarah-Jane Mee, Sky Sports, auctions a pair of Usain Bolt's running shoes - UK charity, Sport for Freedom (SFF), marks Anti-Slavery Day 2015 by hosting a charity Gala Dinner, supported by Aston Martin, on Thursday 15th October at Stamford Bridge, home of Chelsea Football Club. This inaugural event brought together people from the world of sport, entertainment, media, and business to unite behind a promise to tackle the issue of modern day human trafficking and slavery.  <br />
Hosted by Sky presenters Sarah-Jane Mee and Jim White, the Sport for Freedom Gala Dinner includes guests such as jockey AP McCoy OBE; Denise Lewis, former British Olympic Gold Medal winner; BBC Strictly star, Brendan Cole; Al Bangura, former Watford FC player and Sport for Freedom Ambassador who was trafficked from Africa to the UK at the age of just 14yrs old; Made in Chelsea star, Ollie Proudlock; ITV weather presenter, Lucy Verasamy; Sky Sports F1 presenter and SFF Ambassador, Natalie Pinkham; Premier League footballers Ryan Bertrand of Southampton FC and Troy Deeney of Watford FC and champion boxer, Anthony Joshua; and The UK’s first independent Anti Slavery Commissioner, Kevin Hyland OBE, who highlighted the issues of modern day slavery that face the UK and world today. <br />
The evening concluded with chart topping music from ‘Naughty Boy’. <br />
Sport for Freedom are also joining forces with the Premier League Academies for an international  ‘Football for Freedom’ tournament with their U16’s players that will also involve educating those taking part about the issues surrounding modern day slavery. The final will take place at Liverpool FC’s Academy on Anti-Slavery Day, 18th October.
    Sport for Freedom Gala GBPhotos 43.jpg
  • Sarah-Jane Mee, Sky Sports auctions an Anthony Joshua signed boxing glove- UK charity, Sport for Freedom (SFF), marks Anti-Slavery Day 2015 by hosting a charity Gala Dinner, supported by Aston Martin, on Thursday 15th October at Stamford Bridge, home of Chelsea Football Club. This inaugural event brought together people from the world of sport, entertainment, media, and business to unite behind a promise to tackle the issue of modern day human trafficking and slavery.  <br />
Hosted by Sky presenters Sarah-Jane Mee and Jim White, the Sport for Freedom Gala Dinner includes guests such as jockey AP McCoy OBE; Denise Lewis, former British Olympic Gold Medal winner; BBC Strictly star, Brendan Cole; Al Bangura, former Watford FC player and Sport for Freedom Ambassador who was trafficked from Africa to the UK at the age of just 14yrs old; Made in Chelsea star, Ollie Proudlock; ITV weather presenter, Lucy Verasamy; Sky Sports F1 presenter and SFF Ambassador, Natalie Pinkham; Premier League footballers Ryan Bertrand of Southampton FC and Troy Deeney of Watford FC and champion boxer, Anthony Joshua; and The UK’s first independent Anti Slavery Commissioner, Kevin Hyland OBE, who highlighted the issues of modern day slavery that face the UK and world today. <br />
The evening concluded with chart topping music from ‘Naughty Boy’. <br />
Sport for Freedom are also joining forces with the Premier League Academies for an international  ‘Football for Freedom’ tournament with their U16’s players that will also involve educating those taking part about the issues surrounding modern day slavery. The final will take place at Liverpool FC’s Academy on Anti-Slavery Day, 18th October.
    Sport for Freedom Gala GBPhotos 41.jpg
  • Jim White, sky sports - UK charity, Sport for Freedom (SFF), marks Anti-Slavery Day 2015 by hosting a charity Gala Dinner, supported by Aston Martin, on Thursday 15th October at Stamford Bridge, home of Chelsea Football Club. This inaugural event brought together people from the world of sport, entertainment, media, and business to unite behind a promise to tackle the issue of modern day human trafficking and slavery.  <br />
Hosted by Sky presenters Sarah-Jane Mee and Jim White, the Sport for Freedom Gala Dinner includes guests such as jockey AP McCoy OBE; Denise Lewis, former British Olympic Gold Medal winner; BBC Strictly star, Brendan Cole; Al Bangura, former Watford FC player and Sport for Freedom Ambassador who was trafficked from Africa to the UK at the age of just 14yrs old; Made in Chelsea star, Ollie Proudlock; ITV weather presenter, Lucy Verasamy; Sky Sports F1 presenter and SFF Ambassador, Natalie Pinkham; Premier League footballers Ryan Bertrand of Southampton FC and Troy Deeney of Watford FC and champion boxer, Anthony Joshua; and The UK’s first independent Anti Slavery Commissioner, Kevin Hyland OBE, who highlighted the issues of modern day slavery that face the UK and world today. <br />
The evening concluded with chart topping music from ‘Naughty Boy’. <br />
Sport for Freedom are also joining forces with the Premier League Academies for an international  ‘Football for Freedom’ tournament with their U16’s players that will also involve educating those taking part about the issues surrounding modern day slavery. The final will take place at Liverpool FC’s Academy on Anti-Slavery Day, 18th October.
    Sport for Freedom Gala GBPhotos 40.jpg
  • UK charity, Sport for Freedom (SFF), marks Anti-Slavery Day 2015 by hosting a charity Gala Dinner, supported by Aston Martin, on Thursday 15th October at Stamford Bridge, home of Chelsea Football Club. This inaugural event brought together people from the world of sport, entertainment, media, and business to unite behind a promise to tackle the issue of modern day human trafficking and slavery.  <br />
Hosted by Sky presenters Sarah-Jane Mee and Jim White, the Sport for Freedom Gala Dinner includes guests such as jockey AP McCoy OBE; Denise Lewis, former British Olympic Gold Medal winner; BBC Strictly star, Brendan Cole; Al Bangura, former Watford FC player and Sport for Freedom Ambassador who was trafficked from Africa to the UK at the age of just 14yrs old; Made in Chelsea star, Ollie Proudlock; ITV weather presenter, Lucy Verasamy; Sky Sports F1 presenter and SFF Ambassador, Natalie Pinkham; Premier League footballers Ryan Bertrand of Southampton FC and Troy Deeney of Watford FC and champion boxer, Anthony Joshua; and The UK’s first independent Anti Slavery Commissioner, Kevin Hyland OBE, who highlighted the issues of modern day slavery that face the UK and world today. <br />
The evening concluded with chart topping music from ‘Naughty Boy’. <br />
Sport for Freedom are also joining forces with the Premier League Academies for an international  ‘Football for Freedom’ tournament with their U16’s players that will also involve educating those taking part about the issues surrounding modern day slavery. The final will take place at Liverpool FC’s Academy on Anti-Slavery Day, 18th October.
    Sport for Freedom Gala GBPhotos 35.jpg
  • Julia Immonen, the charity organiser - UK charity, Sport for Freedom (SFF), marks Anti-Slavery Day 2015 by hosting a charity Gala Dinner, supported by Aston Martin, on Thursday 15th October at Stamford Bridge, home of Chelsea Football Club. This inaugural event brought together people from the world of sport, entertainment, media, and business to unite behind a promise to tackle the issue of modern day human trafficking and slavery.  <br />
Hosted by Sky presenters Sarah-Jane Mee and Jim White, the Sport for Freedom Gala Dinner includes guests such as jockey AP McCoy OBE; Denise Lewis, former British Olympic Gold Medal winner; BBC Strictly star, Brendan Cole; Al Bangura, former Watford FC player and Sport for Freedom Ambassador who was trafficked from Africa to the UK at the age of just 14yrs old; Made in Chelsea star, Ollie Proudlock; ITV weather presenter, Lucy Verasamy; Sky Sports F1 presenter and SFF Ambassador, Natalie Pinkham; Premier League footballers Ryan Bertrand of Southampton FC and Troy Deeney of Watford FC and champion boxer, Anthony Joshua; and The UK’s first independent Anti Slavery Commissioner, Kevin Hyland OBE, who highlighted the issues of modern day slavery that face the UK and world today. <br />
The evening concluded with chart topping music from ‘Naughty Boy’. <br />
Sport for Freedom are also joining forces with the Premier League Academies for an international  ‘Football for Freedom’ tournament with their U16’s players that will also involve educating those taking part about the issues surrounding modern day slavery. The final will take place at Liverpool FC’s Academy on Anti-Slavery Day, 18th October.
    Sport for Freedom Gala GBPhotos 34.jpg
  • UK charity, Sport for Freedom (SFF), marks Anti-Slavery Day 2015 by hosting a charity Gala Dinner, supported by Aston Martin, on Thursday 15th October at Stamford Bridge, home of Chelsea Football Club. This inaugural event brought together people from the world of sport, entertainment, media, and business to unite behind a promise to tackle the issue of modern day human trafficking and slavery.  <br />
Hosted by Sky presenters Sarah-Jane Mee and Jim White, the Sport for Freedom Gala Dinner includes guests such as jockey AP McCoy OBE; Denise Lewis, former British Olympic Gold Medal winner; BBC Strictly star, Brendan Cole; Al Bangura, former Watford FC player and Sport for Freedom Ambassador who was trafficked from Africa to the UK at the age of just 14yrs old; Made in Chelsea star, Ollie Proudlock; ITV weather presenter, Lucy Verasamy; Sky Sports F1 presenter and SFF Ambassador, Natalie Pinkham; Premier League footballers Ryan Bertrand of Southampton FC and Troy Deeney of Watford FC and champion boxer, Anthony Joshua; and The UK’s first independent Anti Slavery Commissioner, Kevin Hyland OBE, who highlighted the issues of modern day slavery that face the UK and world today. <br />
The evening concluded with chart topping music from ‘Naughty Boy’. <br />
Sport for Freedom are also joining forces with the Premier League Academies for an international  ‘Football for Freedom’ tournament with their U16’s players that will also involve educating those taking part about the issues surrounding modern day slavery. The final will take place at Liverpool FC’s Academy on Anti-Slavery Day, 18th October.
    Sport for Freedom Gala GBPhotos 27.jpg
  • Holly an X factor contestant sings - UK charity, Sport for Freedom (SFF), marks Anti-Slavery Day 2015 by hosting a charity Gala Dinner, supported by Aston Martin, on Thursday 15th October at Stamford Bridge, home of Chelsea Football Club. This inaugural event brought together people from the world of sport, entertainment, media, and business to unite behind a promise to tackle the issue of modern day human trafficking and slavery.  <br />
Hosted by Sky presenters Sarah-Jane Mee and Jim White, the Sport for Freedom Gala Dinner includes guests such as jockey AP McCoy OBE; Denise Lewis, former British Olympic Gold Medal winner; BBC Strictly star, Brendan Cole; Al Bangura, former Watford FC player and Sport for Freedom Ambassador who was trafficked from Africa to the UK at the age of just 14yrs old; Made in Chelsea star, Ollie Proudlock; ITV weather presenter, Lucy Verasamy; Sky Sports F1 presenter and SFF Ambassador, Natalie Pinkham; Premier League footballers Ryan Bertrand of Southampton FC and Troy Deeney of Watford FC and champion boxer, Anthony Joshua; and The UK’s first independent Anti Slavery Commissioner, Kevin Hyland OBE, who highlighted the issues of modern day slavery that face the UK and world today. <br />
The evening concluded with chart topping music from ‘Naughty Boy’. <br />
Sport for Freedom are also joining forces with the Premier League Academies for an international  ‘Football for Freedom’ tournament with their U16’s players that will also involve educating those taking part about the issues surrounding modern day slavery. The final will take place at Liverpool FC’s Academy on Anti-Slavery Day, 18th October.
    Sport for Freedom Gala GBPhotos 26.jpg
  • Holly an X factor contestant sings - UK charity, Sport for Freedom (SFF), marks Anti-Slavery Day 2015 by hosting a charity Gala Dinner, supported by Aston Martin, on Thursday 15th October at Stamford Bridge, home of Chelsea Football Club. This inaugural event brought together people from the world of sport, entertainment, media, and business to unite behind a promise to tackle the issue of modern day human trafficking and slavery.  <br />
Hosted by Sky presenters Sarah-Jane Mee and Jim White, the Sport for Freedom Gala Dinner includes guests such as jockey AP McCoy OBE; Denise Lewis, former British Olympic Gold Medal winner; BBC Strictly star, Brendan Cole; Al Bangura, former Watford FC player and Sport for Freedom Ambassador who was trafficked from Africa to the UK at the age of just 14yrs old; Made in Chelsea star, Ollie Proudlock; ITV weather presenter, Lucy Verasamy; Sky Sports F1 presenter and SFF Ambassador, Natalie Pinkham; Premier League footballers Ryan Bertrand of Southampton FC and Troy Deeney of Watford FC and champion boxer, Anthony Joshua; and The UK’s first independent Anti Slavery Commissioner, Kevin Hyland OBE, who highlighted the issues of modern day slavery that face the UK and world today. <br />
The evening concluded with chart topping music from ‘Naughty Boy’. <br />
Sport for Freedom are also joining forces with the Premier League Academies for an international  ‘Football for Freedom’ tournament with their U16’s players that will also involve educating those taking part about the issues surrounding modern day slavery. The final will take place at Liverpool FC’s Academy on Anti-Slavery Day, 18th October.
    Sport for Freedom Gala GBPhotos 25.jpg
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