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  • EXCLUSIVE: Caitlyn Jenner and James Haskell at Byron Bay during Challenge filming for I'm A Celebrity Get Me Out Of Here UK. 16 Nov 2019 Pictured: I'm A Celebrity Get Me Out Of Here UK, Caitlyn Jenner. Photo credit: MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA550306_016.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Caitlyn Jenner and James Haskell at Byron Bay during Challenge filming for I'm A Celebrity Get Me Out Of Here UK. 16 Nov 2019 Pictured: I'm A Celebrity Get Me Out Of Here UK, Caitlyn Jenner, James Haskell. Photo credit: MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA550306_032.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Emily Atack and Adam Thomas filming I'm A Celebrity Get Me Out Of Here UK 2019. 16 Nov 2019 Pictured: I'm A Celebrity Get Me Out Of Here UK 2019, Emily Atack, Adam Thomas. Photo credit: MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA550310_001.jpg
  • June 1, 2017 - London, UK - London, UK.  ''Here After'', a multi-coloured artwork adapting the colours of a television test card, by designers Craig & Karl, has been unveiled at a petrol station opposite the former BBC Television Centre in Wood Lane. (Credit Image: © Stephen Chung/London News Pictures via ZUMA Wire)
    20170601_zaf_l94_060.jpg
  • July 11, 2018 - Stockholm, Sweden - Malena Ernman..VIP Premiere ''Mamma Mia! Here we go again'' ..Stockholm, Sweden 2018-07-11..(c) Karin Törnblom / IBL (Credit Image: © Karin TöRnblom/IBL via ZUMA Press)
    20180711_zaa_i33_096.jpg
  • South Africa - Cape Town - 20 October 2020 - While popular sports like tennis, cricket or rugby are played on standardised playing fields—golf is a unique sport in that it can be played on a variety of different courses that offer very different challenges. The Cape Flats in Montana is home to a wide array of courses that’ll test any golfer’s skills with driver, iron or putter. Here golfer David van der Ross prepares to put on their course in Montana. Picture Leon Lestrade. African News Agency/ANA.
    Cape-Flats-Golf-858.jpg
  • Field Music with the Open Here Orchestra performing live on stage at The Barbican in London. Photo date: Friday, May 25, 2018. Photo credit should read: Richard Gray/EMPICS
    36696072.jpg
  • Field Music with the Open Here Orchestra performing live on stage at The Barbican in London. Photo date: Friday, May 25, 2018. Photo credit should read: Richard Gray/EMPICS
    36696068.jpg
  • Field Music with the Open Here Orchestra performing live on stage at The Barbican in London. Photo date: Friday, May 25, 2018. Photo credit should read: Richard Gray/EMPICS
    36696067.jpg
  • Field Music with the Open Here Orchestra performing live on stage at The Barbican in London. Photo date: Friday, May 25, 2018. Photo credit should read: Richard Gray/EMPICS
    36696065.jpg
  • David Brewis of Field Music with the Open Here Orchestra performing live on stage at The Barbican in London. Photo date: Friday, May 25, 2018. Photo credit should read: Richard Gray/EMPICS
    36696061.jpg
  • Field Music with the Open Here Orchestra performing live on stage at The Barbican in London. Photo date: Friday, May 25, 2018. Photo credit should read: Richard Gray/EMPICS
    36696059.jpg
  • Field Music with the Open Here Orchestra performing live on stage at The Barbican in London. Photo date: Friday, May 25, 2018. Photo credit should read: Richard Gray/EMPICS
    36696058.jpg
  • David Brewis (right) and Peter Brewis (left) of Field Music with the Open Here Orchestra performing live on stage at The Barbican in London. Photo date: Friday, May 25, 2018. Photo credit should read: Richard Gray/EMPICS
    36696057.jpg
  • David Brewis (right) and Peter Brewis (left) of Field Music with the Open Here Orchestra performing live on stage at The Barbican in London. Photo date: Friday, May 25, 2018. Photo credit should read: Richard Gray/EMPICS
    36696056.jpg
  • Field Music with the Open Here Orchestra performing live on stage at The Barbican in London. Photo date: Friday, May 25, 2018. Photo credit should read: Richard Gray/EMPICS
    36696054.jpg
  • Field Music with the Open Here Orchestra performing live on stage at The Barbican in London. Photo date: Friday, May 25, 2018. Photo credit should read: Richard Gray/EMPICS
    36696066.jpg
  • Field Music with the Open Here Orchestra performing live on stage at The Barbican in London. Photo date: Friday, May 25, 2018. Photo credit should read: Richard Gray/EMPICS
    36696060.jpg
  • A Tote bookkeeper sign at Huntingdon racecourse. Picture date: Tuesday October 5, 2021.
    62889290.jpg
  • Declan Donnelly and Ant McPartlin in the press room during the Virgin Media BAFTA TV awards, held at the Royal Festival Hall in London. Photo credit should read: Doug Peters/EMPICS
    42829272.jpg
  • Declan Donnelly and Ant McPartlin in the press room during the Virgin Media BAFTA TV awards, held at the Royal Festival Hall in London. Photo credit should read: Doug Peters/EMPICS
    42829271.jpg
  • Declan Donnelly and Ant McPartlin in the press room during the Virgin Media BAFTA TV awards, held at the Royal Festival Hall in London. Photo credit should read: Doug Peters/EMPICS
    42829259.jpg
  • July 31, 2018 - New York, New York, United States - Members of the activist group Rise and Resist organized a protest outside New York Governor's offices as part of the four days of protests targeting local politicians and business profiting from ICE. Activists demand Governor Andrew Cuomo to follow the lead of other cities, states, and lawmakers by standing up to ICE. (Credit Image: © Erik Mcgregor/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20180731_zaa_p133_112.jpg
  • June 15, 2018 - New York, New York, United States - At the start of father's day weekend, families of fathers facing deportation, community organizations, and allies, gathered outside Immigration Court at 26 Federal Plaza on June 15, 2018, to raise their voices calling for an end to deportations. Several pairs of shoes were laid on the sidewalk to symbolize the fathers separated from their families. (Credit Image: © Erik Mcgregor/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20180615_zaa_p133_205.jpg
  • Brothers Peter (right) and David Brewis of Field Music pose for photos before their performance at The Barbican in London. Photo date: Friday, May 25, 2018. Photo credit should read: Richard Gray/EMPICS
    36696055.jpg
  • Brothers Peter (left) and David Brewis of Field Music pose for photos before their performance at The Barbican in London. Photo date: Friday, May 25, 2018. Photo credit should read: Richard Gray/EMPICS
    36696051.jpg
  • Pierce Brosnan and Lily James are seen on the set of Mamma Mia 2 which is currently filming in Croatia.<br />
<br />
3 October 2017.<br />
<br />
Please byline: Vantagenews.com
    VN_Mamma_Mia_2_filmin_827-1.jpg
  • Pierce Brosnan and Lily James are seen on the set of Mamma Mia 2 which is currently filming in Croatia.<br />
<br />
3 October 2017.<br />
<br />
Please byline: Vantagenews.com
    VN_Mamma_Mia_2_filmin_827-3.jpg
  • Pierce Brosnan and Lily James are seen on the set of Mamma Mia 2 which is currently filming in Croatia.<br />
<br />
3 October 2017.<br />
<br />
Please byline: Vantagenews.com
    VN_Mamma_Mia_2_filmin_827-6.jpg
  • Pierce Brosnan and Lily James are seen on the set of Mamma Mia 2 which is currently filming in Croatia.<br />
<br />
3 October 2017.<br />
<br />
Please byline: Vantagenews.com
    VN_Mamma_Mia_2_filmin_827-7.jpg
  • Pierce Brosnan and Lily James are seen on the set of Mamma Mia 2 which is currently filming in Croatia.<br />
<br />
3 October 2017.<br />
<br />
Please byline: Vantagenews.com
    VN_Mamma_Mia_2_filmin_82-13.jpg
  • Pierce Brosnan and Lily James are seen on the set of Mamma Mia 2 which is currently filming in Croatia.<br />
<br />
3 October 2017.<br />
<br />
Please byline: Vantagenews.com
    VN_Mamma_Mia_2_filmin_82701.jpg
  • Pierce Brosnan and Lily James are seen on the set of Mamma Mia 2 which is currently filming in Croatia.<br />
<br />
3 October 2017.<br />
<br />
Please byline: Vantagenews.com
    VN_Mamma_Mia_2_filmin_827-8.jpg
  • Pierce Brosnan and Lily James are seen on the set of Mamma Mia 2 which is currently filming in Croatia.<br />
<br />
3 October 2017.<br />
<br />
Please byline: Vantagenews.com
    VN_Mamma_Mia_2_filmin_827-9.jpg
  • Pierce Brosnan and Lily James are seen on the set of Mamma Mia 2 which is currently filming in Croatia.<br />
<br />
3 October 2017.<br />
<br />
Please byline: Vantagenews.com
    VN_Mamma_Mia_2_filmin_82-11.jpg
  • Pierce Brosnan and Lily James are seen on the set of Mamma Mia 2 which is currently filming in Croatia.<br />
<br />
3 October 2017.<br />
<br />
Please byline: Vantagenews.com
    VN_Mamma_Mia_2_filmin_82-12.jpg
  • Pierce Brosnan and Lily James are seen on the set of Mamma Mia 2 which is currently filming in Croatia.<br />
<br />
3 October 2017.<br />
<br />
Please byline: Vantagenews.com
    VN_Mamma_Mia_2_filmin_82-14.jpg
  • Pierce Brosnan and Lily James are seen on the set of Mamma Mia 2 which is currently filming in Croatia.<br />
<br />
3 October 2017.<br />
<br />
Please byline: Vantagenews.com
    VN_Mamma_Mia_2_filmin_82702.jpg
  • Pierce Brosnan and Lily James are seen on the set of Mamma Mia 2 which is currently filming in Croatia.<br />
<br />
3 October 2017.<br />
<br />
Please byline: Vantagenews.com
    VN_Mamma_Mia_2_filmin_82-15.jpg
  • September 6, 2017 - New York, New York, United States - New York Attorney General Eric T. Schneiderman  - On September 6, 2017; New York Attorney General Eric T. Schneiderman led a coalition of 16 Attorneys General in filing suit to protect Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) grantees. Lawsuit Argues That Trump Administration Violates Due Process Rights; Harms States’ Residents, Institutions, And Economies; And Violates The Equal Protection Clause By Discriminating Against DREAMers Of Mexican Origin, Who Account For 78% Of DACA Grantees. (Credit Image: © Erik Mcgregor/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    RTI20170906_zaa_p133_628.jpg
  • August 2, 2017 - New York, New York, United States - On August 2, 2017; hundreds of immigrants and allies in New York City protested outside JPMorgan Chase offices, calling on its complicity in Trump’s anti-immigrant agenda, partiularly through its financing of private immigrant detention centers run by the GEO Group and CoreCivic. The “Taken From Us” protest featured powerful visual illustrations of the families separated by private immigrant detention centers, and thousands of empty pairs of shoes to symbolize relatives and friends detained in private immigration detention centers financed by JPMorgan Chase. (Credit Image: © Erik Mcgregor/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20170802_zaa_p133_113.jpg
  • June 14, 2017 - New York, New York, United States - On Donald J. Trump's 71st birthday, June 14, 2017; Rise and Resist presented him plane tickets back to Russia. Hundreds of New Yorkers gathered outside Trump Tower for a #SadBirthday party, celebrating the ongoing resistance to his presidency and to stand against Trump's lies, hate, and corruption. (Credit Image: © Erik Mcgregor/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20170614_zaa_p133_265.jpg
  • June 12, 2017 - New York, New York, United States - Secretary Ben Carson leaves the New York Stock Exchange - Community Voices Heard (CVH) protested outside of the New York Stock Exchange on June 12,2017; in hopes that Secretary Ben Carson meet with the organizations that are affected by the HUD cut proposal. (Credit Image: © Erik Mcgregor/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20170612_zaa_p133_160.jpg
  • June 10, 2017 - New York, New York, United States - On June 10, 2017; the New York chapter of the Council on American-Islamic Relations (CAIR-NY) and the New York Immigration Coalition (NYIC) partner with other leading civil rights groups and grassroots activists to rally in support of the Muslim community, showcasing a pluralistic alternative to the white supremacist and Islamophobic  ''March Against Sharia'' in Foley Square.  Rather than responding to ACT for America’s hateful rhetoric, organizers hope to put forth a separate and wholly positive and pluralistic message. (Credit Image: © Erik Mcgregor/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20170610_zaa_p133_281.jpg
  • June 3, 2017 - New York, New York, United States - Javier Munoz, who plays the lead in Broadway's ''Hamilton,'' sang a patriotic song compilation  - Hundreds of people marched on June 3, 2017; through lower Manhattan to demand an impartial investigation into alleged Russian interference in the presidential election. The ''March for Truth'' was one of many demonstrations held nationwide calling for an investigation into ties between Russia and Donald Trump and his associates. (Credit Image: © Erik Mcgregor/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20170603_zaa_p133_178.jpg
  • April 24, 2017 - New York, United States - Refuse Fascism held a press conference outside the Museum of Jewish Heritage at 36 Battery Place, in New York City; protesting the Trump administration’s threats and actions against followed by a peaceful procession to the the U.S. Federal Building at 26 Federal Plaza, where participants attempted to present the Adolf Eichmann Award to Department of Homeland Security Secretary John Kelly and the Joseph Goebbels Award to Attorney General Jeff Sessions. (Credit Image: © Erik Mcgregor/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    RTI20170424_zaa_p133_218.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: I'm A Celebrity UK host Adam Thomas is all ears listening to fellow Camp host Emily Atack. 22 Nov 2019 Pictured: Emily Atack Adam Thomas. Photo credit: SplashNews/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA554138_020.jpg
  • Brothers Peter (left) and David Brewis of Field Music pose for photos before their performance at The Barbican in London. Photo date: Friday, May 25, 2018. Photo credit should read: Richard Gray/EMPICS
    36696053.jpg
  • Brothers Peter (left) and David Brewis of Field Music pose for photos before their performance at The Barbican in London. Photo date: Friday, May 25, 2018. Photo credit should read: Richard Gray/EMPICS
    36696052.jpg
  • Pierce Brosnan and Lily James are seen on the set of Mamma Mia 2 which is currently filming in Croatia.<br />
<br />
3 October 2017.<br />
<br />
Please byline: Vantagenews.com
    VN_Mamma_Mia_2_filmin_827-5.jpg
  • Pierce Brosnan and Lily James are seen on the set of Mamma Mia 2 which is currently filming in Croatia.<br />
<br />
3 October 2017.<br />
<br />
Please byline: Vantagenews.com
    VN_Mamma_Mia_2_filmin_827-2.jpg
  • Pierce Brosnan and Lily James are seen on the set of Mamma Mia 2 which is currently filming in Croatia.<br />
<br />
3 October 2017.<br />
<br />
Please byline: Vantagenews.com
    VN_Mamma_Mia_2_filmin_827-4.jpg
  • Pierce Brosnan and Lily James are seen on the set of Mamma Mia 2 which is currently filming in Croatia.<br />
<br />
3 October 2017.<br />
<br />
Please byline: Vantagenews.com
    VN_Mamma_Mia_2_filmin_82700.jpg
  • Pierce Brosnan and Lily James are seen on the set of Mamma Mia 2 which is currently filming in Croatia.<br />
<br />
3 October 2017.<br />
<br />
Please byline: Vantagenews.com
    VN_Mamma_Mia_2_filmin_82-10.jpg
  • June 28, 2017 - Dover, New York/Dutchess County, United States - The controversial Cricket Valley Gas-Fired Power Plant’s golden-shovel ceremony was disrupted on June 28, 2017 by a large, golden bell rung by NY voters and local farmers expressing an alarm-bell for regional waters and soil, nearby school children that will breath toxic emissions, quality of local jobs and economy, and a gigantic methane producer at the height of a global climate crisis. (Credit Image: © Erik Mcgregor/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20170628_zaa_p133_344.jpg
  • May 4, 2017 - New York, United States - Thousands of New Yorkers took to the streets, gathering outside the Intrepid Sea, Air & Space Museum on May 4th,2017; to protest Donald J. Trump’s first visit to New York City since becoming president, and to show how unpopular and unwelcome he is in his hometown, and to condemn Trump and his regime of hatred and discrimination. (Credit Image: © Erik Mcgregor/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    RTI20170504_zaa_p133_426.jpg
  • April 13, 2017 - New York, United States - Jewish and Muslim community leaders and New York elected officials joined hundreds of Jewish and Muslim New Yorkers to celebrate “Seder in the streets” on April 13, 2017; targeting Mayor DeBlasio, demanding resistance to Trump, an end to broken windows policing, and stronger sanctuary city policies. The celebrations began at City Hall steps with a press conference, followed by a march to Foley Square where the celebration concluded with an act of peaceful civil disobedience demanding an end to NYPD policies that target communities of color and enable deportations. A total of 6 people were arrested as a result of the action. (Credit Image: © Erik Mcgregor/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    RTI20170413_zaa_p133_391.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: I'm A Celebrity get me out of here. Extra Camp presenters hug after completing the 10th episode. Joel Dommett, Emily Atack, Adam Thomas, Ricky Haywood-Williams, Denise Vanouten. 27 Nov 2019 Pictured: I'm A Celebrity get me out of here. Joel Dommett, Emily Atack, Adam Thomas, Ricky Haywood-Williams, Denise Vanouten. Photo credit: MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA557219_002.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: I'm A Celebrity get me out of here. Extra Camp presenters hug after completing the 10th episode. Joel Dommett, Emily Atack, Adam Thomas, Ricky Haywood-Williams, Denise Vanouten. 27 Nov 2019 Pictured: I'm A Celebrity get me out of here. Joel Dommett, Emily Atack, Adam Thomas, Ricky Haywood-Williams, Denise Vanouten. Photo credit: MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA557219_015.jpg
  • The Prince of Wales, here on archive photos, has tested positive for Coronavirus. He has been displaying mild symptoms but otherwise remains in good health and has been working from home throughout the last few days as usual. The Duchess of Cornwall has also been tested but does not have the virus. 25 Mar 2020 Pictured: The Prince of Wales, here on archive photos, has tested positive for Coronavirus. He has been displaying mild symptoms but otherwise remains in good health and has been working from home throughout the last few days as usual. The Duchess of Cornwall has also been tested but does not have the virus. Photo credit: MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA635986_030.jpg
  • NY Post cover for Monday, January 14, 2019. Front page. Buck doesn't stop here. Gov demands full MTA control, wants city to pay half. House of Horror. First look inside Jayme Closs kidnapper's lair. **NO NEW YORK DAILY NEWS, NO NEW YORK TIMES, NO NEWSDAY**. 14 Jan 2019 Pictured: NY Post cover for Monday, January 14, 2019. Front page. Buck doesn't stop here. Gov demands full MTA control, wants city to pay half. House of Horror. First look inside Jayme Closs kidnapper's lair. Photo credit: New York Post / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA337442_001.jpg
  • GB, London - April 26, 2018.The parents of the little Alfie Evans - here pictured - are devastated after judges spoke against the transfer in Italy..Italy has offered a lifeline to save the terminally ill toddler.  .File by Evans's courtersy (Credit Image: © Ropi via ZUMA Press)
    20180427_zaf_r103_001.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: POSTCARD FROM MOSUL, A BRITISH DAD HAS BECOME THE FIRST PERSON TO TAKE A HOLIDAY IN THE RUINS OF ISLAMIC STATE – AND HE’S EVEN INTERVIEWED AN ISIS BRIDE A married British dad has become the first person to take a HOLIDAY in the ruins of the ISLAMIC STATE. Without visas and in constant danger of kidnapping, beatings from militia, and even death, Andy Drury took a £4,000 three-day mini break in what was once Hell on Earth. Dad-of-four Andy, 53, has brought back never-before-seen photographs of the devastated former ISIS Caliphate centre Mosul, in Northern Iraq. And amidst shocking apocalyptic scenes the innocent survivors and their families have spoken to him about trying to rebuild their lives in the rubble. The building firm owner, from Guildford, Surrey, even gained access to an ISIS bride whose husband and two sons are all believed to have fought for the death cult. Andy has spent the last 20 years touring areas of the planet most us don’t dare tread and it’s not the first time he’s been to Iraq. In 2016 he narrowly escaped death after visiting the frontline in Bashiir, south of Kirkuk, where he spent time with Kurdish soldiers fighting ISIS. During that encounter Andy, who doesn’t wear a bulletproof vest or helmet, was shot at by Islamic State but luckily escaped unharmed. Andy, who lives with his wife and children, said his biggest reason for returning to the dangerous region last month was to see if the men he spent time with on the front line were still alive. His three-day tour was split into the former front line near Kirkuk on day one, the former ISIS stronghold Mosul on day two, and a last day visiting a refugee camp and interviewing an ISIS wife. Andy said: “I must be the first person to be have been a tourist in the ruins of Islamic State. “My fixer Ammar (not his real name) was right on the front line for the taking back of Mosul, taking reporters in there. “But he said he is more scared with me, with the news reporters he
    MEGA527512_027.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: POSTCARD FROM MOSUL, A BRITISH DAD HAS BECOME THE FIRST PERSON TO TAKE A HOLIDAY IN THE RUINS OF ISLAMIC STATE – AND HE’S EVEN INTERVIEWED AN ISIS BRIDE A married British dad has become the first person to take a HOLIDAY in the ruins of the ISLAMIC STATE. Without visas and in constant danger of kidnapping, beatings from militia, and even death, Andy Drury took a £4,000 three-day mini break in what was once Hell on Earth. Dad-of-four Andy, 53, has brought back never-before-seen photographs of the devastated former ISIS Caliphate centre Mosul, in Northern Iraq. And amidst shocking apocalyptic scenes the innocent survivors and their families have spoken to him about trying to rebuild their lives in the rubble. The building firm owner, from Guildford, Surrey, even gained access to an ISIS bride whose husband and two sons are all believed to have fought for the death cult. Andy has spent the last 20 years touring areas of the planet most us don’t dare tread and it’s not the first time he’s been to Iraq. In 2016 he narrowly escaped death after visiting the frontline in Bashiir, south of Kirkuk, where he spent time with Kurdish soldiers fighting ISIS. During that encounter Andy, who doesn’t wear a bulletproof vest or helmet, was shot at by Islamic State but luckily escaped unharmed. Andy, who lives with his wife and children, said his biggest reason for returning to the dangerous region last month was to see if the men he spent time with on the front line were still alive. His three-day tour was split into the former front line near Kirkuk on day one, the former ISIS stronghold Mosul on day two, and a last day visiting a refugee camp and interviewing an ISIS wife. Andy said: “I must be the first person to be have been a tourist in the ruins of Islamic State. “My fixer Ammar (not his real name) was right on the front line for the taking back of Mosul, taking reporters in there. “But he said he is more scared with me, with the news reporters he
    MEGA527512_012.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: POSTCARD FROM MOSUL, A BRITISH DAD HAS BECOME THE FIRST PERSON TO TAKE A HOLIDAY IN THE RUINS OF ISLAMIC STATE – AND HE’S EVEN INTERVIEWED AN ISIS BRIDE A married British dad has become the first person to take a HOLIDAY in the ruins of the ISLAMIC STATE. Without visas and in constant danger of kidnapping, beatings from militia, and even death, Andy Drury took a £4,000 three-day mini break in what was once Hell on Earth. Dad-of-four Andy, 53, has brought back never-before-seen photographs of the devastated former ISIS Caliphate centre Mosul, in Northern Iraq. And amidst shocking apocalyptic scenes the innocent survivors and their families have spoken to him about trying to rebuild their lives in the rubble. The building firm owner, from Guildford, Surrey, even gained access to an ISIS bride whose husband and two sons are all believed to have fought for the death cult. Andy has spent the last 20 years touring areas of the planet most us don’t dare tread and it’s not the first time he’s been to Iraq. In 2016 he narrowly escaped death after visiting the frontline in Bashiir, south of Kirkuk, where he spent time with Kurdish soldiers fighting ISIS. During that encounter Andy, who doesn’t wear a bulletproof vest or helmet, was shot at by Islamic State but luckily escaped unharmed. Andy, who lives with his wife and children, said his biggest reason for returning to the dangerous region last month was to see if the men he spent time with on the front line were still alive. His three-day tour was split into the former front line near Kirkuk on day one, the former ISIS stronghold Mosul on day two, and a last day visiting a refugee camp and interviewing an ISIS wife. Andy said: “I must be the first person to be have been a tourist in the ruins of Islamic State. “My fixer Ammar (not his real name) was right on the front line for the taking back of Mosul, taking reporters in there. “But he said he is more scared with me, with the news reporters he
    MEGA527512_001.jpg
  • Meghan Markle, Duchess of Sussex, tells the story of Elephant. The new Disney Nature film that can be seen on Disney plus from April 3. Meghan Markle and Prince Harry. Duke and Duchess of Sussex with their son Archie here on archive photos. 26 Mar 2020 Pictured: Meghan Markle, Duchess of Sussex, tells the story of Elephant. The new Disney Nature film that can be seen on Disney plus from April 3. Meghan Markle and Prince Harry. Duke and Duchess of Sussex with their son Archie here on archive photos. Photo credit: MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA636768_024.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A UK TEAM OF SATELLITE HISTORIANS CLAIM TO HAVE MADE HISTORY-CHANGING DISCOVERY OF THE LOST CITY OF ATLANTIS WITH PIX AND VIDEO – LINK TO VIDEO TRAILER OF FILM MADE OF DISCOVERY http://ingeniofilms.com/elements/atlantica/ DOWNLOAD LINK TO IMAGES: https://we.tl/t-9t8GLOOvz7 By Magnus News Agency A UK team of satellite historians claim to have discovered the true location of the lost city of ATLANTIS. Ground-breaking antiquity specialists Merlin Burrows believe the ruins of the legendary civilization can be found in modern-day southern Spain. The exact location is somewhere north of the city of Cadiz, Andalucía, centred around the Doñana National Park, which the UK historians believe was once a vast inland sea. And they claim from the park south and north there is further evidence of the ancient civilisation, with 15 other settlements dotted along the coastline. Atlantis was recorded in the writings of Greek philosopher Plato who lived around 400BC. He described an advanced island civilization that ruled a vast maritime empire, some 9,000 years before his own era. The city of Atlantis at the centre of this empire was described as having, among other features, an enormous harbour wall, huge entrance pillars, a temple to the god Poseidon and massive circular pieces of land carved out by the Atlanteans to live on. It is thought a cataclysmic natural disaster, such as a tsunami or volcanic event, eventually wiped out the Atlanteans, consigning their legacy to legend. But now using unique satellite investigation techniques, aerial photography and ground observations of the site, British experts believe they have found all the features of Atlantis Plato described and evidence of how they were destroyed. Although some scholars believe Atlantis to be a myth, Merlin Burrows claim their discoveries will once and for all prove the lost civilization existed. Maritime historian Tim Akers, head of research at Merlin Burrows, said not only had they discovered Atlantis
    MEGA308562_025.jpg
  • NO DENMARK -- EXCLUSIVE -- PRIVATE NEW YEAR PARTY 2003 Queen Margrethe of Denmark dressed up for a New Year party with the theme: Deck of cards. And here she is arriving as a Queen of hearts. December 31, 2003 Ole Bjoerk/Aller Media DK Theme - Bridge NO DENMARK NO DENMARK. 31 Dec 2003 Pictured: NO DENMARK -- EXCLUSIVE -- PRIVATE NEW YEAR PARTY 2011 Queen Margrethe of Denmark dressed for a private New Year Party December 31, 2011 Ole Bjoerk/Aller Media DK Theme - Magic NO DENMARK NO DENMARK. Photo credit: Ole Bjoerk/Aller Media/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA314071_005.jpg
  • NO DENMARK -- EXCLUSIVE -- PRIVATE NEW YEAR PARTY 2003 Queen Margrethe of Denmark dressed up for a New Year party with the theme: Deck of cards. And here she is arriving as a Queen of hearts. December 31, 2003 Ole Bjoerk/Aller Media DK Theme - Bridge NO DENMARK NO DENMARK. 31 Dec 2003 Pictured: NO DENMARK -- EXCLUSIVE -- PRIVATE NEW YEAR PARTY 2009 Queen Margrethe of Denmark dressed for a private New Year Party December 31, 2009 Ole Bjoerk/Aller Media DK Theme - Venice NO DENMARK NO DENMARK. Photo credit: Ole Bjoerk/Aller Media/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA314071_029.jpg
  • NO DENMARK -- EXCLUSIVE -- PRIVATE NEW YEAR PARTY 2003 Queen Margrethe of Denmark dressed up for a New Year party with the theme: Deck of cards. And here she is arriving as a Queen of hearts. December 31, 2003 Ole Bjoerk/Aller Media DK Theme - Bridge NO DENMARK NO DENMARK. 31 Dec 2003 Pictured: NO DENMARK -- EXCLUSIVE -- PRIVATE NEW YEAR PARTY 2009 Queen Margrethe of Denmark dressed for a private New Year Party December 31, 2009 Claus Poulsen/Aller Media DK Theme - Venice NO DENMARK NO DENMARK. Photo credit: Ole Bjoerk/Aller Media/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA314071_026.jpg
  • NO DENMARK -- EXCLUSIVE -- PRIVATE NEW YEAR PARTY 2003 Queen Margrethe of Denmark dressed up for a New Year party with the theme: Deck of cards. And here she is arriving as a Queen of hearts. December 31, 2003 Ole Bjoerk/Aller Media DK Theme - Bridge NO DENMARK NO DENMARK. 31 Dec 2003 Pictured: NO DENMARK -- EXCLUSIVE -- PRIVATE NEW YEAR PARTY 2016 Queen Margrethe of Denmark dressed for a private New Year Party December 31, 2016 Claus Poulsen/Aller Media DK Theme - Venice NO DENMARK NO DENMARK. Photo credit: Ole Bjoerk/Aller Media/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
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  • Jo Swart serves lunch to the resident homeless at a the temporarily extended Night Shelter, in Somerset West, Western Cape, on April 21. When South Africa went into lockdown on March 27, “Night Shelter jumped into help homeless outside our organization,” said Swart, who is the chairperson of the organization and a senior pastor in Somerset West. <br />
“This crisis has highlighted how much the local NPO does,” she says. <br />
The government had organized a central tent facility in sea-side Strandfontein, and was bussing people there. But in the end, many people who had been gathered in the Strand- and Somerset West for a ride to Strandfontein ended up here at Night Shelter instead. For some, the bus never came. And others were sent back here from Strandfontein, Swart explained. In the end, the facility, there, reached capacity. <br />
SW Night Shelter normally provides temporary shelter, and other support services, to adults living on the streets who are committed to reintegration. This “new” building, an old school, was meant to be for women and children. Now, about 70 people, including families, are living here together during lockdown. <br />
“I didn’t envision being in this situation during lockdown,” she says. “This [shelter] was supposed to be for women and children.”<br />
People who live on the streets have their own way of life and some use drugs, says Swart. So being in lockdown, with a hot meal and roof over one’s head, isn’t necessarily a luxury, she explains. “Many homeless people here in lockdown are coming off drugs,“ said Swart. “We had hot cross buns, muffins… We are trying to keep them happy with food. They are eating huge amounts of food because they are coming off drugs.”  PHOTO: EVA-LOTTA JANSSON
    LockdownHomelessCOS_1032.jpg
  • Jo Swart serves lunch to the resident homeless at a the temporarily extended Night Shelter, in Somerset West, Western Cape, on April 21. When South Africa went into lockdown on March 27, “Night Shelter jumped into help homeless outside our organization,” said Swart, who is the chairperson of the organization and a senior pastor in Somerset West. <br />
“This crisis has highlighted how much the local NPO does,” she says. <br />
The government had organized a central tent facility in sea-side Strandfontein, and was bussing people there. But in the end, many people who had been gathered in the Strand- and Somerset West for a ride to Strandfontein ended up here at Night Shelter instead. For some, the bus never came. And others were sent back here from Strandfontein, Swart explained. In the end, the facility, there, reached capacity. <br />
SW Night Shelter normally provides temporary shelter, and other support services, to adults living on the streets who are committed to reintegration. This “new” building, an old school, was meant to be for women and children. Now, about 70 people, including families, are living here together during lockdown. <br />
“I didn’t envision being in this situation during lockdown,” she says. “This [shelter] was supposed to be for women and children.”<br />
People who live on the streets have their own way of life and some use drugs, says Swart. So being in lockdown, with a hot meal and roof over one’s head, isn’t necessarily a luxury, she explains. “Many homeless people here in lockdown are coming off drugs,“ said Swart. “We had hot cross buns, muffins… We are trying to keep them happy with food. They are eating huge amounts of food because they are coming off drugs.”  PHOTO: EVA-LOTTA JANSSON
    LockdownHomelessCOS_1043.jpg
  • Jo Swart serves lunch to the resident homeless at a the temporarily extended Night Shelter, in Somerset West, Western Cape, on April 21. When South Africa went into lockdown on March 27, “Night Shelter jumped into help homeless outside our organization,” said Swart, who is the chairperson of the organization and a senior pastor in Somerset West. <br />
“This crisis has highlighted how much the local NPO does,” she says. <br />
The government had organized a central tent facility in sea-side Strandfontein, and was bussing people there. But in the end, many people who had been gathered in the Strand- and Somerset West for a ride to Strandfontein ended up here at Night Shelter instead. For some, the bus never came. And others were sent back here from Strandfontein, Swart explained. In the end, the facility, there, reached capacity. <br />
SW Night Shelter normally provides temporary shelter, and other support services, to adults living on the streets who are committed to reintegration. This “new” building, an old school, was meant to be for women and children. Now, about 70 people, including families, are living here together during lockdown. <br />
“I didn’t envision being in this situation during lockdown,” she says. “This [shelter] was supposed to be for women and children.”<br />
People who live on the streets have their own way of life and some use drugs, says Swart. So being in lockdown, with a hot meal and roof over one’s head, isn’t necessarily a luxury, she explains. “Many homeless people here in lockdown are coming off drugs,“ said Swart. “We had hot cross buns, muffins… We are trying to keep them happy with food. They are eating huge amounts of food because they are coming off drugs.”  PHOTO: EVA-LOTTA JANSSON
    LockdownHomelessCOS_1015.jpg
  • May 24, 2019 - Kolkata, West Bengal, India - The national election results of INDIA---2019.The world's largest democracy has just seen the results.It's a total saffornization with a little bit of green here in west bengal.The joy and jubilation along with great splash of colors among the supporters of BJP and TMC are the most significant part of celebration here in KOLKATA. (Credit Image: © Amlan Biswas/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20190524_zaa_p133_088.jpg
  • May 31, 2010 - Hopewell, Kwazulu-Natal, South Africa - Team members of the Hopewell Pillars soccer team. Hopewell is a small poor rural Kwazulu-Natal South African community, though there has been 16 years of democracy in South Africa there is still no permanent health centre, no police station or graveyard and very little local employment here in Hopewell. Kwazulu-Natal has the highest HIV/AIDS infection rate in South Africa. The FIFA 2010 World Cup has come to south africa, its the beautiful game, and its the game of the people here and so it is a powerful tool for motivation and lifestyle change. Pilani, Bongzeni and Lindelani are all members of the Hopewell Pillars a rural soccer team that used the powerful tool of soccer to bring about change. They were supported and funded to instil a positive sense of male awereness, provide free condoms and talk about HIV/AIDS and lifestyle change to their peers and male elders (Credit Image: John Robinson/ZUMAPRESS.com)
    20100531_sha_rb1_538.jpg
  • August 1, 2018 - Ladakh, Kashmir, India - Ladakh is a high altitude mountainous region bounded by the Karakoram Range from the north and the Great Himalayas in the south. Often described as ‘Moonland' on account of the unique lunar landscape, Ladakh abounds in awesome physical features set in an enormous and spectacular environment. For close to a millennium, the region was an independent mountain kingdom of strategic importance. Leh, the royal capital, was a major crossroads of Asia and a stopping point on the ancient migration routes of the trans-Himalayas, connecting Central Asia with the Indian sub-continent. From here, the old caravan routes led westward through Kashmir to the Silk roads, northward across the Karakorum Pass to Central Asia, eastward across the Chang-thang highlands to Tibet and China, and southward through present-day Himachal Pradesh to the plains of India...The Ladakh is known for its extreme deserts, blue waters, freezing winds, glaciers and sand dunes. Ladakh is a region of India which is totally isolated from the modern world..Ladakh is a high altitude mountainous region bounded by the Karakoram Range from the north and the Great Himalayas in the south. Often described as ‘Moonland' on account of the unique lunar landscape, Ladakh abounds in awesome physical features set in an enormous and spectacular environment. For close to a millennium, the region was an independent mountain kingdom of strategic importance. Leh, the royal capital, was a major crossroads of Asia and a stopping point on the ancient migration routes of the trans-Himalayas, connecting Central Asia with the Indian sub-continent. From here, the old caravan routes led westward through Kashmir to the Silk roads, northward across the Karakorum Pass to Central Asia, eastward across the Chang-thang highlands to Tibet and China, and southward through present-day Himachal Pradesh to the plains of India...The Ladakh is known for its extreme deserts, blue waters, freezing
    20180801_zaa_p133_008.jpg
  • April 17, 2018 - Bogor, West Java, Indonesia - After successfully won the title of The Most Lovable City of this world, Bogor city certainly has many advantages. One of them is tourism sector. Besides having culture of China and Arab village, Bogor city also has Europe village, located on Jl Boulevard Bogor Nirwana Residence, Mulyaharja, South of Bogor, Bogor City, West Java. This European-style tourist resort stands on an area of 1.8 hectares. With the concept of holiday, selfie and foodies, some of the iconic buildings from some countries present here such as Eiffel Tower, the Windmill House, and the Venetian Gondola. Not only recreation, visitors can also shopping souvenirs or try the typical European food here. Other than that, visitors can try the game Brotherhood and The Magic of Kettles, which presents Robin Hood and Hansel and Gretel adventures. (Credit Image: © Andi Muh Ridwan/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20180417_zaa_p133_060.jpg
  • Charlene Roman holds up the COVID-19 test from the clinic's COVID-19 test box at the TB/Coronavirus ward, at Adriaanse Clinic in Elsies River, Cape Town, Monday, July 13, 2020. All patients are screened verbally for COVID-19 at the clinic door here, and are asked to go to the hospital for a test if they screen positive. However, there may be times when a patient is very ill and already here and must be tested, explains Clinic Manager Marilyn Jantjies. PHOTO: EVA-LOTTA JANSSON
    20200713_Clinics_ELJanssonCOS_3603.jpg
  • A "Joy Market" in Jamestown, Stellenbosch, on June 16, 2020. Here people stood in social-distancing lines to pick out free, donated clothing. The market was<br />
organized by a joint Jamestown community taskforce formed in response to families in need during lockdown due to COVID-19. June 16 is Youth Day in South Africa, a public holiday that commemorates the Soweto uprising of 1976. “We responded to the call during lockdown. Our first priority was the kids,” said Arnold Okkers, executive director of Usiko, a Jamestown youth organization. When lockdown started, Usiko began by providing lunch for the 120 kids the organization normally looks after in after-school programs. “Within a week, it doubled to 250,” adds Okkers. The feeding scheme quickly grew to a joint community volunteer effort. The Jamestown volunteer taskforce and supporters have been feeding about 400 people per day here, as many people lost their jobs during lockdown. Okkers says they will be able to scale back the feeding scheme a little bit now, as people have been able to return to work during Level 3 of lockdown. “More and more people are able to care for themselves,” he says. PHOTO: EVA-LOTTA JANSSON
    20200616_YouthDayCOS_3151.jpg
  • A "Joy Market" in Jamestown, Stellenbosch, on June 16, 2020. Here people stood in social-distancing lines to pick out free, donated clothing. The market was<br />
organized by a joint Jamestown community taskforce formed in response to families in need during lockdown due to COVID-19. June 16 is Youth Day in South Africa, a public holiday that commemorates the Soweto uprising of 1976. “We responded to the call during lockdown. Our first priority was the kids,” said Arnold Okkers, executive director of Usiko, a Jamestown youth organization. When lockdown started, Usiko began by providing lunch for the 120 kids the organization normally looks after in after-school programs. “Within a week, it doubled to 250,” adds Okkers. The feeding scheme quickly grew to a joint community volunteer effort. The Jamestown volunteer taskforce and supporters have been feeding about 400 people per day here, as many people lost their jobs during lockdown. Okkers says they will be able to scale back the feeding scheme a little bit now, as people have been able to return to work during Level 3 of lockdown. “More and more people are able to care for themselves,” he says. PHOTO: EVA-LOTTA JANSSON
    20200616_YouthDayCOS_3143.jpg
  • A "Joy Market" in Jamestown, Stellenbosch, on June 16, 2020. Here people stood in social-distancing lines to pick out free, donated clothing. The market was<br />
organized by a joint Jamestown community taskforce formed in response to families in need during lockdown due to COVID-19. June 16 is Youth Day in South Africa, a public holiday that commemorates the Soweto uprising of 1976. “We responded to the call during lockdown. Our first priority was the kids,” said Arnold Okkers, executive director of Usiko, a Jamestown youth organization. When lockdown started, Usiko began by providing lunch for the 120 kids the organization normally looks after in after-school programs. “Within a week, it doubled to 250,” adds Okkers. The feeding scheme quickly grew to a joint community volunteer effort. The Jamestown volunteer taskforce and supporters have been feeding about 400 people per day here, as many people lost their jobs during lockdown. Okkers says they will be able to scale back the feeding scheme a little bit now, as people have been able to return to work during Level 3 of lockdown. “More and more people are able to care for themselves,” he says. PHOTO: EVA-LOTTA JANSSON
    20200616_YouthDayCOS_3147.jpg
  • A "Joy Market" in Jamestown, Stellenbosch, on June 16, 2020. Here people stood in social-distancing lines to pick out free, donated clothing. The market was<br />
organized by a joint Jamestown community taskforce formed in response to families in need during lockdown due to COVID-19. June 16 is Youth Day in South Africa, a public holiday that commemorates the Soweto uprising of 1976. “We responded to the call during lockdown. Our first priority was the kids,” said Arnold Okkers, executive director of Usiko, a Jamestown youth organization. When lockdown started, Usiko began by providing lunch for the 120 kids the organization normally looks after in after-school programs. “Within a week, it doubled to 250,” adds Okkers. The feeding scheme quickly grew to a joint community volunteer effort. The Jamestown volunteer taskforce and supporters have been feeding about 400 people per day here, as many people lost their jobs during lockdown. Okkers says they will be able to scale back the feeding scheme a little bit now, as people have been able to return to work during Level 3 of lockdown. “More and more people are able to care for themselves,” he says. PHOTO: EVA-LOTTA JANSSON
    20200616_YouthDayCOS_3134.jpg
  • A "Joy Market" in Jamestown, Stellenbosch, on June 16, 2020. Here people stood in social-distancing lines to pick out free, donated clothing. The market was<br />
organized by a joint Jamestown community taskforce formed in response to families in need during lockdown due to COVID-19. June 16 is Youth Day in South Africa, a public holiday that commemorates the Soweto uprising of 1976. “We responded to the call during lockdown. Our first priority was the kids,” said Arnold Okkers, executive director of Usiko, a Jamestown youth organization. When lockdown started, Usiko began by providing lunch for the 120 kids the organization normally looks after in after-school programs. “Within a week, it doubled to 250,” adds Okkers. The feeding scheme quickly grew to a joint community volunteer effort. The Jamestown volunteer taskforce and supporters have been feeding about 400 people per day here, as many people lost their jobs during lockdown. Okkers says they will be able to scale back the feeding scheme a little bit now, as people have been able to return to work during Level 3 of lockdown. “More and more people are able to care for themselves,” he says. PHOTO: EVA-LOTTA JANSSON
    20200616_YouthDayCOS_3129.jpg
  • A "Joy Market" in Jamestown, Stellenbosch, on June 16, 2020. Here people stood in social-distancing lines to pick out free, donated clothing. The market was<br />
organized by a joint Jamestown community taskforce formed in response to families in need during lockdown due to COVID-19. June 16 is Youth Day in South Africa, a public holiday that commemorates the Soweto uprising of 1976. “We responded to the call during lockdown. Our first priority was the kids,” said Arnold Okkers, executive director of Usiko, a Jamestown youth organization. When lockdown started, Usiko began by providing lunch for the 120 kids the organization normally looks after in after-school programs. “Within a week, it doubled to 250,” adds Okkers. The feeding scheme quickly grew to a joint community volunteer effort. The Jamestown volunteer taskforce and supporters have been feeding about 400 people per day here, as many people lost their jobs during lockdown. Okkers says they will be able to scale back the feeding scheme a little bit now, as people have been able to return to work during Level 3 of lockdown. “More and more people are able to care for themselves,” he says. PHOTO: EVA-LOTTA JANSSON
    20200616_YouthDayCOS_3102.jpg
  • A "Joy Market" in Jamestown, Stellenbosch, on June 16, 2020. Here people stood in social-distancing lines to pick out free, donated clothing. The market was<br />
organized by a joint Jamestown community taskforce formed in response to families in need during lockdown due to COVID-19. June 16 is Youth Day in South Africa, a public holiday that commemorates the Soweto uprising of 1976. “We responded to the call during lockdown. Our first priority was the kids,” said Arnold Okkers, executive director of Usiko, a Jamestown youth organization. When lockdown started, Usiko began by providing lunch for the 120 kids the organization normally looks after in after-school programs. “Within a week, it doubled to 250,” adds Okkers. The feeding scheme quickly grew to a joint community volunteer effort. The Jamestown volunteer taskforce and supporters have been feeding about 400 people per day here, as many people lost their jobs during lockdown. Okkers says they will be able to scale back the feeding scheme a little bit now, as people have been able to return to work during Level 3 of lockdown. “More and more people are able to care for themselves,” he says. PHOTO: EVA-LOTTA JANSSON
    20200616_YouthDayCOS_3118.jpg
  • Two Santa hats, butterfly wings and a toy tiara is up for grabs at a "Joy Market" in Jamestown, Stellenbosch, on June 16, 2020. Here people stood in social-distancing lines to pick out free, donated clothing. The market was organized by a joint Jamestown community taskforce formed in response to families in need during lockdown due to COVID-19. June 16 is Youth Day in South Africa, a public holiday that commemorates the Soweto uprising of 1976. “We responded to the call during lockdown. Our first priority was the kids,” said Arnold Okkers, executive director of Usiko, a Jamestown youth organization. When lockdown started, Usiko began by providing lunch for the 120 kids the organization normally looks after in after-school programs.  “Within a week, it doubled to 250,” adds Okkers. The feeding scheme quickly grew to a joint community volunteer effort. The Jamestown volunteer taskforce and supporters have been feeding about 400 people per day here, as many people lost their jobs during lockdown. Okkers says they will be able to scale back the feeding scheme a little bit now, as people have been able to return to work during Level 3 of lockdown. “More and more people are able to care for themselves,” he says. PHOTO: EVA-LOTTA JANSSON
    20200616_YouthDayCOS_3107.jpg
  • The laundry of a multi-family household in Jamestown, in the Cape Winelands District, hangs in the sunshine on Saturday, May 30, 2020. Twelve adults, six women and six men, live here with seven children. They are all from Zimbabwe and most of them have not been able work during lockdown, as their places of employment are closed. Being from another country, they also didn’t qualify for assistance, explained Lenia Tafirey, who spoke for the group. However, the car-wash employer of two of the men, and a volunteer soup kitchen, made sure the residents have had food to eat since the lockdown started at the end of March. <br />
”We all come from the same country, Zimbabwe,” said Tafirey. “No one is working. We are working at restaurants, and the restaurants are closed. We have no money. No work, no pay. And we are foreigners. We are not from here.” <br />
To those who ask why they haven’t returned to their home country, she says: “But the borders are closed.” <br />
Evernice Magara adds: “It’s difficult to go back, and we have no accommodation in Zimbabwe. We don’t have money. We don’t have nothing. We can’t just go back because of Corona virus,” she says. “We have been getting soup every day.” PHOTO: EVA-LOTTA JANSSON
    20200530__JamestownCOS_2254.jpg
  • Some of the residents of this multi-family household in Jamestown, in the Cape Winelands District, stand for a portrait on May 30, 2020. Twelve adults, six women and six men, live here with seven children. They are all from Zimbabwe and most of them have not been able work during lockdown, as their places of employment are closed. Being from another country, they also didn’t qualify for assistance, explained Lenia Tafirey, (top right) who spoke for the group. However, the car-wash employer of two of the men, and a volunteer soup kitchen, made sure the residents have had food to eat since the lockdown started at the end of March. <br />
”We all come from the same country, Zimbabwe,” said Tafirey. “No one is working. We are working at restaurants, and the restaurants are closed. We have no money. No work, no pay. And we are foreigners. We are not from here.” <br />
To those who ask why they haven’t returned to their home country, she says: “But the borders are closed.” <br />
Evernice Magara (2nd from top left) adds: “It’s difficult to go back, and we have no accommodation in Zimbabwe. We don’t have money. We don’t have nothing. We can’t just go back because of Corona virus,” she says. “We have been getting soup every day.” PHOTO: EVA-LOTTA JANSSON
    20200530__JamestownCOS_2246.jpg
  • (L to R) Jayson Tucker and Mark Schoeman, who both live on the streets, eat breakfast outside Thomas House of Hope, in Somerset West, Western Cape, on Tuesday morning, May 5, 2020. Thomas House normally provides programs through which people living on the streets can work in exchange for tokens that they can use for meals, ID books, clothing, toiletries and showers. But during lockdown, the centre has had to suspend its activities to simply serve meals to those who are hungry. "I used to come here before lockdown," says Tucker. "We work for the garden (a community  food garden)." But now people show up for meals that don't work here, he adds. "They are not doing something for it because of lockdown," he says. PHOTO: EVA-LOTTA JANSSON
    2020505_StreetDiaries_EJanssonCOS_15...jpg
  • Joe Perez, 72, a retired sea captain, originally from Spain, is being sheltered by Night Shelters’ extended facilities in Somerset West, during the government-mandated lockdown in South Africa. <br />
When the lockdown started on March 27, everyone was told to stay at home. The police asked Perez and a few other people he was staying with on the streets with to get ready for a bus ride to a central mass shelter here in Cape Town. But the buss never came, so the retiree was taken care of by Night Shelter here in Somerset West, he explains, today, Tuesday, April 21, 2020. <br />
The retiree has been homeless for nine months, since he arrived in South Africa and was robbed upon arrival. His passport, money and credit cards were stolen. That’s why he ended up on the streets (or sand dunes) of South Africa, he explains. “That’s when I was robbed the first time,” he said. “And they kept robbing me. I’m old and I’m a soft target.” <br />
Perez, who lives in Namibia, says he’s been waiting for his new passport to arrive by boat from Spain. It’s now at the embassy, and he hopes to retrieve it and a flight home to Namibia, where he resides, as soon as lockdown is over. While the heart patient very much appreciates all that the shelter staff has done for him, Perez never wants to come back to South Africa. “South Africa will never see me again because of the crime, the skollies, and the drugs,” he says. But Perez says he’s made two life-long friends on the streets whom he wants to bring home with him. PHOTO: EVA-LOTTA JANSSON
    LockdownHomelessCOS_1011.jpg
  • Joe Perez, 72, a retired sea captain, originally from Spain, is being sheltered by Night Shelters’ extended facilities in Somerset West, during the government-mandated lockdown in South Africa. <br />
When the lockdown started on March 27, everyone was told to stay at home. The police asked Perez and a few other people he was staying with on the streets with to get ready for a bus ride to a central mass shelter here in Cape Town. But the buss never came, so the retiree was taken care of by Night Shelter here in Somerset West, he explains, today, Tuesday, April 21, 2020. <br />
The retiree has been homeless for nine months, since he arrived in South Africa and was robbed upon arrival. His passport, money and credit cards were stolen. That’s why he ended up on the streets (or sand dunes) of South Africa, he explains. “That’s when I was robbed the first time,” he said. “And they kept robbing me. I’m old and I’m a soft target.” <br />
Perez, who lives in Namibia, says he’s been waiting for his new passport to arrive by boat from Spain. It’s now at the embassy, and he hopes to retrieve it and a flight home to Namibia, where he resides, as soon as lockdown is over. While the heart patient very much appreciates all that the shelter staff has done for him, Perez never wants to come back to South Africa. “South Africa will never see me again because of the crime, the skollies, and the drugs,” he says. But Perez says he’s made two life-long friends on the streets whom he wants to bring home with him. PHOTO: EVA-LOTTA JANSSON
    LockdownHomelessCOS_0989.jpg
  • Joe Perez, 72, a retired sea captain, originally from Spain, is being sheltered by Night Shelters’ extended facilities in Somerset West, during the government-mandated lockdown in South Africa. <br />
When the lockdown started on March 27, everyone was told to stay at home. The police asked Perez and a few other people he was staying with on the streets with to get ready for a bus ride to a central mass shelter here in Cape Town. But the buss never came, so the retiree was taken care of by Night Shelter here in Somerset West, he explains, today, Tuesday, April 21, 2020. <br />
The retiree has been homeless for nine months, since he arrived in South Africa and was robbed upon arrival. His passport, money and credit cards were stolen. That’s why he ended up on the streets (or sand dunes) of South Africa, he explains. “That’s when I was robbed the first time,” he said. “And they kept robbing me. I’m old and I’m a soft target.” <br />
Perez, who lives in Namibia, says he’s been waiting for his new passport to arrive by boat from Spain. It’s now at the embassy, and he hopes to retrieve it and a flight home to Namibia, where he resides, as soon as lockdown is over. While the heart patient very much appreciates all that the shelter staff has done for him, Perez never wants to come back to South Africa. “South Africa will never see me again because of the crime, the skollies, and the drugs,” he says. But Perez says he’s made two life-long friends on the streets whom he wants to bring home with him. PHOTO: EVA-LOTTA JANSSON
    LockdownHomelessCOS_0997.jpg
  • Joe Perez, 72, a retired sea captain, originally from Spain, is being sheltered by Night Shelters’ extended facilities in Somerset West, during the government-mandated lockdown in South Africa. <br />
When the lockdown started on March 27, everyone was told to stay at home. The police asked Perez and a few other people he was staying with on the streets with to get ready for a bus ride to a central mass shelter here in Cape Town. But the buss never came, so the retiree was taken care of by Night Shelter here in Somerset West, he explains, today, Tuesday, April 21, 2020. <br />
The retiree has been homeless for nine months, since he arrived in South Africa and was robbed upon arrival. His passport, money and credit cards were stolen. That’s why he ended up on the streets (or sand dunes) of South Africa, he explains. “That’s when I was robbed the first time,” he said. “And they kept robbing me. I’m old and I’m a soft target.” <br />
Perez, who lives in Namibia, says he’s been waiting for his new passport to arrive by boat from Spain. It’s now at the embassy, and he hopes to retrieve it and a flight home to Namibia, where he resides, as soon as lockdown is over. While the heart patient very much appreciates all that the shelter staff has done for him, Perez never wants to come back to South Africa. “South Africa will never see me again because of the crime, the skollies, and the drugs,” he says. But Perez says he’s made two life-long friends on the streets whom he wants to bring home with him. PHOTO: EVA-LOTTA JANSSON
    LockdownHomelessCOS_1002.jpg
  • Washington, DC, USA - Composite photo of President Richard M. Nixon as he telephoned "Tranquility Base" and astronauts Neil Armstrong and Edwin "Buzz" Aldrin on Sunday, July 20, 1969. The President: "... For one priceless moment in the history of man, all of the people on this Earth are truly one, one in their pride in what you have done and one in our prayers that you will return safely to Earth." Astronaut Armstrong: "...Thank You, Mr. President. It is a great honor and privilege for us to be here representing not only the United States, but men of peaceable nations, men with an intrest and curiosity, and men with a vision for the future. It is an honor for us to be able to participate here today." Handout Photo by NASA via CNP/ABACAPRESS.COM
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  • Please hide the child's face prior to the publication - Exclusive - Diane Kruger and Jessica Chastain are filming the movie 355 in Paris, France, on July 8, 2019. Norman Reedus, Diane Kruger's boyfriend is here with their daughter and Gian Lucas Passi de Preposulo is also here to support his wife Jessica Chastain. NO CREDIT a3
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  • Please hide the child's face prior to the publication - Exclusive - Diane Kruger and Jessica Chastain are filming the movie 355 in Paris, France, on July 8, 2019. Norman Reedus, Diane Kruger's boyfriend is here with their daughter and Gian Lucas Passi de Preposulo is also here to support his wife Jessica Chastain. NO CREDIT a3
    691046_017.jpg
  • Please hide the child's face prior to the publication - Exclusive - Diane Kruger and Jessica Chastain are filming the movie 355 in Paris, France, on July 8, 2019. Norman Reedus, Diane Kruger's boyfriend is here with their daughter and Gian Lucas Passi de Preposulo is also here to support his wife Jessica Chastain. NO CREDIT a3
    691046_015.jpg
  • Please hide the child's face prior to the publication - Exclusive - Diane Kruger and Jessica Chastain are filming the movie 355 in Paris, France, on July 8, 2019. Norman Reedus, Diane Kruger's boyfriend is here with their daughter and Gian Lucas Passi de Preposulo is also here to support his wife Jessica Chastain. NO CREDIT a3
    691046_014.jpg
  • Please hide the child's face prior to the publication - Exclusive - Diane Kruger and Jessica Chastain are filming the movie 355 in Paris, France, on July 8, 2019. Norman Reedus, Diane Kruger's boyfriend is here with their daughter and Gian Lucas Passi de Preposulo is also here to support his wife Jessica Chastain. NO CREDIT a3
    691046_013.jpg
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