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  • International animal protection organisation Animal Equality has launched a worldwide campaign and petition calling on the United Nations to immediately close wet markets across the globe. The so-called wet markets - which get their name in part from the blood, guts, scales and water that soak the stalls’ floors as meat is freshly killed for customers - have been blamed for the coronavirus outbreak in Wuhan, in China. They have now released these images, which were captured by Animal Equality at wet markets in China, Vietnam and India from 2013 onwards in a bid to show the conditions there. They say they show animals such as deer, raccoons, crocodiles, cats and dogs living in filthy conditions, suffering from dehydration, starvation and disease. Abigail Penny, Executive Director of Animal Equality UK said: “Wet markets are filthy, nightmarish places. The overwhelming fear that these poor animals suffer is unimaginable. Time and time again wet markets have been the source of dangerous viruses – they are a major threat to human health, there’s no doubt about it.” She added: “It’s not enough to close them temporarily, wet markets need to go once and for all. We simply cannot risk another disease outbreak. That’s why we’re urging the public to join our campaign today, calling on the United Nations to act now and ban wet markets globally.” The group is calling on supporters to sign their petition in support of the ban here - animalequality.org.uk/act/ban-wet-markets Editorial use only Mandatory credit - Animal Equality UK / MEGA. 02 Apr 2020 Pictured: A wet market in Pune, India - shot in 2016. Photo credit: Courtesy of Animal Equality/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA640349_025.jpg
  • International animal protection organisation Animal Equality has launched a worldwide campaign and petition calling on the United Nations to immediately close wet markets across the globe. The so-called wet markets - which get their name in part from the blood, guts, scales and water that soak the stalls’ floors as meat is freshly killed for customers - have been blamed for the coronavirus outbreak in Wuhan, in China. They have now released these images, which were captured by Animal Equality at wet markets in China, Vietnam and India from 2013 onwards in a bid to show the conditions there. They say they show animals such as deer, raccoons, crocodiles, cats and dogs living in filthy conditions, suffering from dehydration, starvation and disease. Abigail Penny, Executive Director of Animal Equality UK said: “Wet markets are filthy, nightmarish places. The overwhelming fear that these poor animals suffer is unimaginable. Time and time again wet markets have been the source of dangerous viruses – they are a major threat to human health, there’s no doubt about it.” She added: “It’s not enough to close them temporarily, wet markets need to go once and for all. We simply cannot risk another disease outbreak. That’s why we’re urging the public to join our campaign today, calling on the United Nations to act now and ban wet markets globally.” The group is calling on supporters to sign their petition in support of the ban here - animalequality.org.uk/act/ban-wet-markets Editorial use only Mandatory credit - Animal Equality UK / MEGA. 02 Apr 2020 Pictured: A wet market in Pune, India - shot in 2016. Photo credit: Courtesy of Animal Equality/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA640349_031.jpg
  • International animal protection organisation Animal Equality has launched a worldwide campaign and petition calling on the United Nations to immediately close wet markets across the globe. The so-called wet markets - which get their name in part from the blood, guts, scales and water that soak the stalls’ floors as meat is freshly killed for customers - have been blamed for the coronavirus outbreak in Wuhan, in China. They have now released these images, which were captured by Animal Equality at wet markets in China, Vietnam and India from 2013 onwards in a bid to show the conditions there. They say they show animals such as deer, raccoons, crocodiles, cats and dogs living in filthy conditions, suffering from dehydration, starvation and disease. Abigail Penny, Executive Director of Animal Equality UK said: “Wet markets are filthy, nightmarish places. The overwhelming fear that these poor animals suffer is unimaginable. Time and time again wet markets have been the source of dangerous viruses – they are a major threat to human health, there’s no doubt about it.” She added: “It’s not enough to close them temporarily, wet markets need to go once and for all. We simply cannot risk another disease outbreak. That’s why we’re urging the public to join our campaign today, calling on the United Nations to act now and ban wet markets globally.” The group is calling on supporters to sign their petition in support of the ban here - animalequality.org.uk/act/ban-wet-markets Editorial use only Mandatory credit - Animal Equality UK / MEGA. 02 Apr 2020 Pictured: A wet market in Vietnam - shot in 2020. Photo credit: Courtesy of Animal Equality/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA640349_045.jpg
  • International animal protection organisation Animal Equality has launched a worldwide campaign and petition calling on the United Nations to immediately close wet markets across the globe. The so-called wet markets - which get their name in part from the blood, guts, scales and water that soak the stalls’ floors as meat is freshly killed for customers - have been blamed for the coronavirus outbreak in Wuhan, in China. They have now released these images, which were captured by Animal Equality at wet markets in China, Vietnam and India from 2013 onwards in a bid to show the conditions there. They say they show animals such as deer, raccoons, crocodiles, cats and dogs living in filthy conditions, suffering from dehydration, starvation and disease. Abigail Penny, Executive Director of Animal Equality UK said: “Wet markets are filthy, nightmarish places. The overwhelming fear that these poor animals suffer is unimaginable. Time and time again wet markets have been the source of dangerous viruses – they are a major threat to human health, there’s no doubt about it.” She added: “It’s not enough to close them temporarily, wet markets need to go once and for all. We simply cannot risk another disease outbreak. That’s why we’re urging the public to join our campaign today, calling on the United Nations to act now and ban wet markets globally.” The group is calling on supporters to sign their petition in support of the ban here - animalequality.org.uk/act/ban-wet-markets Editorial use only Mandatory credit - Animal Equality UK / MEGA. 02 Apr 2020 Pictured: A wet market in Wuhan - shot in 2013. Photo credit: Courtesy of Animal Equality/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA640349_001.jpg
  • The new Mum after giving birth ordered up a healthy Sushi delivery to there home. Also large parcels from Amazon were delivered today. No doubt full of nice baby things. 22 Sep 2018 Pictured: Frank Lampard. Photo credit: Legge / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA279338_003.jpg
  • International animal protection organisation Animal Equality has launched a worldwide campaign and petition calling on the United Nations to immediately close wet markets across the globe. The so-called wet markets - which get their name in part from the blood, guts, scales and water that soak the stalls’ floors as meat is freshly killed for customers - have been blamed for the coronavirus outbreak in Wuhan, in China. They have now released these images, which were captured by Animal Equality at wet markets in China, Vietnam and India from 2013 onwards in a bid to show the conditions there. They say they show animals such as deer, raccoons, crocodiles, cats and dogs living in filthy conditions, suffering from dehydration, starvation and disease. Abigail Penny, Executive Director of Animal Equality UK said: “Wet markets are filthy, nightmarish places. The overwhelming fear that these poor animals suffer is unimaginable. Time and time again wet markets have been the source of dangerous viruses – they are a major threat to human health, there’s no doubt about it.” She added: “It’s not enough to close them temporarily, wet markets need to go once and for all. We simply cannot risk another disease outbreak. That’s why we’re urging the public to join our campaign today, calling on the United Nations to act now and ban wet markets globally.” The group is calling on supporters to sign their petition in support of the ban here - animalequality.org.uk/act/ban-wet-markets Editorial use only Mandatory credit - Animal Equality UK / MEGA. 02 Apr 2020 Pictured: A wet market in Pune, India - shot in 2016. Photo credit: Courtesy of Animal Equality/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA640349_021.jpg
  • International animal protection organisation Animal Equality has launched a worldwide campaign and petition calling on the United Nations to immediately close wet markets across the globe. The so-called wet markets - which get their name in part from the blood, guts, scales and water that soak the stalls’ floors as meat is freshly killed for customers - have been blamed for the coronavirus outbreak in Wuhan, in China. They have now released these images, which were captured by Animal Equality at wet markets in China, Vietnam and India from 2013 onwards in a bid to show the conditions there. They say they show animals such as deer, raccoons, crocodiles, cats and dogs living in filthy conditions, suffering from dehydration, starvation and disease. Abigail Penny, Executive Director of Animal Equality UK said: “Wet markets are filthy, nightmarish places. The overwhelming fear that these poor animals suffer is unimaginable. Time and time again wet markets have been the source of dangerous viruses – they are a major threat to human health, there’s no doubt about it.” She added: “It’s not enough to close them temporarily, wet markets need to go once and for all. We simply cannot risk another disease outbreak. That’s why we’re urging the public to join our campaign today, calling on the United Nations to act now and ban wet markets globally.” The group is calling on supporters to sign their petition in support of the ban here - animalequality.org.uk/act/ban-wet-markets Editorial use only Mandatory credit - Animal Equality UK / MEGA. 02 Apr 2020 Pictured: A wet market in Pune, India - shot in 2016. Photo credit: Courtesy of Animal Equality/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA640349_027.jpg
  • International animal protection organisation Animal Equality has launched a worldwide campaign and petition calling on the United Nations to immediately close wet markets across the globe. The so-called wet markets - which get their name in part from the blood, guts, scales and water that soak the stalls’ floors as meat is freshly killed for customers - have been blamed for the coronavirus outbreak in Wuhan, in China. They have now released these images, which were captured by Animal Equality at wet markets in China, Vietnam and India from 2013 onwards in a bid to show the conditions there. They say they show animals such as deer, raccoons, crocodiles, cats and dogs living in filthy conditions, suffering from dehydration, starvation and disease. Abigail Penny, Executive Director of Animal Equality UK said: “Wet markets are filthy, nightmarish places. The overwhelming fear that these poor animals suffer is unimaginable. Time and time again wet markets have been the source of dangerous viruses – they are a major threat to human health, there’s no doubt about it.” She added: “It’s not enough to close them temporarily, wet markets need to go once and for all. We simply cannot risk another disease outbreak. That’s why we’re urging the public to join our campaign today, calling on the United Nations to act now and ban wet markets globally.” The group is calling on supporters to sign their petition in support of the ban here - animalequality.org.uk/act/ban-wet-markets Editorial use only Mandatory credit - Animal Equality UK / MEGA. 02 Apr 2020 Pictured: A wet market in Pune, India - shot in 2016. Photo credit: Courtesy of Animal Equality/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA640349_029.jpg
  • International animal protection organisation Animal Equality has launched a worldwide campaign and petition calling on the United Nations to immediately close wet markets across the globe. The so-called wet markets - which get their name in part from the blood, guts, scales and water that soak the stalls’ floors as meat is freshly killed for customers - have been blamed for the coronavirus outbreak in Wuhan, in China. They have now released these images, which were captured by Animal Equality at wet markets in China, Vietnam and India from 2013 onwards in a bid to show the conditions there. They say they show animals such as deer, raccoons, crocodiles, cats and dogs living in filthy conditions, suffering from dehydration, starvation and disease. Abigail Penny, Executive Director of Animal Equality UK said: “Wet markets are filthy, nightmarish places. The overwhelming fear that these poor animals suffer is unimaginable. Time and time again wet markets have been the source of dangerous viruses – they are a major threat to human health, there’s no doubt about it.” She added: “It’s not enough to close them temporarily, wet markets need to go once and for all. We simply cannot risk another disease outbreak. That’s why we’re urging the public to join our campaign today, calling on the United Nations to act now and ban wet markets globally.” The group is calling on supporters to sign their petition in support of the ban here - animalequality.org.uk/act/ban-wet-markets Editorial use only Mandatory credit - Animal Equality UK / MEGA. 02 Apr 2020 Pictured: A wet market in Pune, India - shot in 2016. Photo credit: Courtesy of Animal Equality/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA640349_032.jpg
  • International animal protection organisation Animal Equality has launched a worldwide campaign and petition calling on the United Nations to immediately close wet markets across the globe. The so-called wet markets - which get their name in part from the blood, guts, scales and water that soak the stalls’ floors as meat is freshly killed for customers - have been blamed for the coronavirus outbreak in Wuhan, in China. They have now released these images, which were captured by Animal Equality at wet markets in China, Vietnam and India from 2013 onwards in a bid to show the conditions there. They say they show animals such as deer, raccoons, crocodiles, cats and dogs living in filthy conditions, suffering from dehydration, starvation and disease. Abigail Penny, Executive Director of Animal Equality UK said: “Wet markets are filthy, nightmarish places. The overwhelming fear that these poor animals suffer is unimaginable. Time and time again wet markets have been the source of dangerous viruses – they are a major threat to human health, there’s no doubt about it.” She added: “It’s not enough to close them temporarily, wet markets need to go once and for all. We simply cannot risk another disease outbreak. That’s why we’re urging the public to join our campaign today, calling on the United Nations to act now and ban wet markets globally.” The group is calling on supporters to sign their petition in support of the ban here - animalequality.org.uk/act/ban-wet-markets Editorial use only Mandatory credit - Animal Equality UK / MEGA. 02 Apr 2020 Pictured: A wet market in Pune, India - shot in 2016. Photo credit: Courtesy of Animal Equality/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA640349_035.jpg
  • International animal protection organisation Animal Equality has launched a worldwide campaign and petition calling on the United Nations to immediately close wet markets across the globe. The so-called wet markets - which get their name in part from the blood, guts, scales and water that soak the stalls’ floors as meat is freshly killed for customers - have been blamed for the coronavirus outbreak in Wuhan, in China. They have now released these images, which were captured by Animal Equality at wet markets in China, Vietnam and India from 2013 onwards in a bid to show the conditions there. They say they show animals such as deer, raccoons, crocodiles, cats and dogs living in filthy conditions, suffering from dehydration, starvation and disease. Abigail Penny, Executive Director of Animal Equality UK said: “Wet markets are filthy, nightmarish places. The overwhelming fear that these poor animals suffer is unimaginable. Time and time again wet markets have been the source of dangerous viruses – they are a major threat to human health, there’s no doubt about it.” She added: “It’s not enough to close them temporarily, wet markets need to go once and for all. We simply cannot risk another disease outbreak. That’s why we’re urging the public to join our campaign today, calling on the United Nations to act now and ban wet markets globally.” The group is calling on supporters to sign their petition in support of the ban here - animalequality.org.uk/act/ban-wet-markets Editorial use only Mandatory credit - Animal Equality UK / MEGA. 02 Apr 2020 Pictured: A wet market in Pune, India - shot in 2016. Photo credit: Courtesy of Animal Equality/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA640349_023.jpg
  • International animal protection organisation Animal Equality has launched a worldwide campaign and petition calling on the United Nations to immediately close wet markets across the globe. The so-called wet markets - which get their name in part from the blood, guts, scales and water that soak the stalls’ floors as meat is freshly killed for customers - have been blamed for the coronavirus outbreak in Wuhan, in China. They have now released these images, which were captured by Animal Equality at wet markets in China, Vietnam and India from 2013 onwards in a bid to show the conditions there. They say they show animals such as deer, raccoons, crocodiles, cats and dogs living in filthy conditions, suffering from dehydration, starvation and disease. Abigail Penny, Executive Director of Animal Equality UK said: “Wet markets are filthy, nightmarish places. The overwhelming fear that these poor animals suffer is unimaginable. Time and time again wet markets have been the source of dangerous viruses – they are a major threat to human health, there’s no doubt about it.” She added: “It’s not enough to close them temporarily, wet markets need to go once and for all. We simply cannot risk another disease outbreak. That’s why we’re urging the public to join our campaign today, calling on the United Nations to act now and ban wet markets globally.” The group is calling on supporters to sign their petition in support of the ban here - animalequality.org.uk/act/ban-wet-markets Editorial use only Mandatory credit - Animal Equality UK / MEGA. 02 Apr 2020 Pictured: A wet market in Pune, India - shot in 2016. Photo credit: Courtesy of Animal Equality/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA640349_030.jpg
  • International animal protection organisation Animal Equality has launched a worldwide campaign and petition calling on the United Nations to immediately close wet markets across the globe. The so-called wet markets - which get their name in part from the blood, guts, scales and water that soak the stalls’ floors as meat is freshly killed for customers - have been blamed for the coronavirus outbreak in Wuhan, in China. They have now released these images, which were captured by Animal Equality at wet markets in China, Vietnam and India from 2013 onwards in a bid to show the conditions there. They say they show animals such as deer, raccoons, crocodiles, cats and dogs living in filthy conditions, suffering from dehydration, starvation and disease. Abigail Penny, Executive Director of Animal Equality UK said: “Wet markets are filthy, nightmarish places. The overwhelming fear that these poor animals suffer is unimaginable. Time and time again wet markets have been the source of dangerous viruses – they are a major threat to human health, there’s no doubt about it.” She added: “It’s not enough to close them temporarily, wet markets need to go once and for all. We simply cannot risk another disease outbreak. That’s why we’re urging the public to join our campaign today, calling on the United Nations to act now and ban wet markets globally.” The group is calling on supporters to sign their petition in support of the ban here - animalequality.org.uk/act/ban-wet-markets Editorial use only Mandatory credit - Animal Equality UK / MEGA. 02 Apr 2020 Pictured: A wet market in Vietnam - shot in 2020. Photo credit: Courtesy of Animal Equality/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA640349_039.jpg
  • International animal protection organisation Animal Equality has launched a worldwide campaign and petition calling on the United Nations to immediately close wet markets across the globe. The so-called wet markets - which get their name in part from the blood, guts, scales and water that soak the stalls’ floors as meat is freshly killed for customers - have been blamed for the coronavirus outbreak in Wuhan, in China. They have now released these images, which were captured by Animal Equality at wet markets in China, Vietnam and India from 2013 onwards in a bid to show the conditions there. They say they show animals such as deer, raccoons, crocodiles, cats and dogs living in filthy conditions, suffering from dehydration, starvation and disease. Abigail Penny, Executive Director of Animal Equality UK said: “Wet markets are filthy, nightmarish places. The overwhelming fear that these poor animals suffer is unimaginable. Time and time again wet markets have been the source of dangerous viruses – they are a major threat to human health, there’s no doubt about it.” She added: “It’s not enough to close them temporarily, wet markets need to go once and for all. We simply cannot risk another disease outbreak. That’s why we’re urging the public to join our campaign today, calling on the United Nations to act now and ban wet markets globally.” The group is calling on supporters to sign their petition in support of the ban here - animalequality.org.uk/act/ban-wet-markets Editorial use only Mandatory credit - Animal Equality UK / MEGA. 02 Apr 2020 Pictured: A wet market in Vietnam - shot in 2020. Photo credit: Courtesy of Animal Equality/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA640349_040.jpg
  • International animal protection organisation Animal Equality has launched a worldwide campaign and petition calling on the United Nations to immediately close wet markets across the globe. The so-called wet markets - which get their name in part from the blood, guts, scales and water that soak the stalls’ floors as meat is freshly killed for customers - have been blamed for the coronavirus outbreak in Wuhan, in China. They have now released these images, which were captured by Animal Equality at wet markets in China, Vietnam and India from 2013 onwards in a bid to show the conditions there. They say they show animals such as deer, raccoons, crocodiles, cats and dogs living in filthy conditions, suffering from dehydration, starvation and disease. Abigail Penny, Executive Director of Animal Equality UK said: “Wet markets are filthy, nightmarish places. The overwhelming fear that these poor animals suffer is unimaginable. Time and time again wet markets have been the source of dangerous viruses – they are a major threat to human health, there’s no doubt about it.” She added: “It’s not enough to close them temporarily, wet markets need to go once and for all. We simply cannot risk another disease outbreak. That’s why we’re urging the public to join our campaign today, calling on the United Nations to act now and ban wet markets globally.” The group is calling on supporters to sign their petition in support of the ban here - animalequality.org.uk/act/ban-wet-markets Editorial use only Mandatory credit - Animal Equality UK / MEGA. 02 Apr 2020 Pictured: A wet market in Vietnam - shot in 2020. Photo credit: Courtesy of Animal Equality/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA640349_041.jpg
  • International animal protection organisation Animal Equality has launched a worldwide campaign and petition calling on the United Nations to immediately close wet markets across the globe. The so-called wet markets - which get their name in part from the blood, guts, scales and water that soak the stalls’ floors as meat is freshly killed for customers - have been blamed for the coronavirus outbreak in Wuhan, in China. They have now released these images, which were captured by Animal Equality at wet markets in China, Vietnam and India from 2013 onwards in a bid to show the conditions there. They say they show animals such as deer, raccoons, crocodiles, cats and dogs living in filthy conditions, suffering from dehydration, starvation and disease. Abigail Penny, Executive Director of Animal Equality UK said: “Wet markets are filthy, nightmarish places. The overwhelming fear that these poor animals suffer is unimaginable. Time and time again wet markets have been the source of dangerous viruses – they are a major threat to human health, there’s no doubt about it.” She added: “It’s not enough to close them temporarily, wet markets need to go once and for all. We simply cannot risk another disease outbreak. That’s why we’re urging the public to join our campaign today, calling on the United Nations to act now and ban wet markets globally.” The group is calling on supporters to sign their petition in support of the ban here - animalequality.org.uk/act/ban-wet-markets Editorial use only Mandatory credit - Animal Equality UK / MEGA. 02 Apr 2020 Pictured: A wet market in Vietnam - shot in 2020. Photo credit: Courtesy of Animal Equality/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA640349_036.jpg
  • International animal protection organisation Animal Equality has launched a worldwide campaign and petition calling on the United Nations to immediately close wet markets across the globe. The so-called wet markets - which get their name in part from the blood, guts, scales and water that soak the stalls’ floors as meat is freshly killed for customers - have been blamed for the coronavirus outbreak in Wuhan, in China. They have now released these images, which were captured by Animal Equality at wet markets in China, Vietnam and India from 2013 onwards in a bid to show the conditions there. They say they show animals such as deer, raccoons, crocodiles, cats and dogs living in filthy conditions, suffering from dehydration, starvation and disease. Abigail Penny, Executive Director of Animal Equality UK said: “Wet markets are filthy, nightmarish places. The overwhelming fear that these poor animals suffer is unimaginable. Time and time again wet markets have been the source of dangerous viruses – they are a major threat to human health, there’s no doubt about it.” She added: “It’s not enough to close them temporarily, wet markets need to go once and for all. We simply cannot risk another disease outbreak. That’s why we’re urging the public to join our campaign today, calling on the United Nations to act now and ban wet markets globally.” The group is calling on supporters to sign their petition in support of the ban here - animalequality.org.uk/act/ban-wet-markets Editorial use only Mandatory credit - Animal Equality UK / MEGA. 02 Apr 2020 Pictured: A wet market in Vietnam - shot in 2020. Photo credit: Courtesy of Animal Equality/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA640349_038.jpg
  • International animal protection organisation Animal Equality has launched a worldwide campaign and petition calling on the United Nations to immediately close wet markets across the globe. The so-called wet markets - which get their name in part from the blood, guts, scales and water that soak the stalls’ floors as meat is freshly killed for customers - have been blamed for the coronavirus outbreak in Wuhan, in China. They have now released these images, which were captured by Animal Equality at wet markets in China, Vietnam and India from 2013 onwards in a bid to show the conditions there. They say they show animals such as deer, raccoons, crocodiles, cats and dogs living in filthy conditions, suffering from dehydration, starvation and disease. Abigail Penny, Executive Director of Animal Equality UK said: “Wet markets are filthy, nightmarish places. The overwhelming fear that these poor animals suffer is unimaginable. Time and time again wet markets have been the source of dangerous viruses – they are a major threat to human health, there’s no doubt about it.” She added: “It’s not enough to close them temporarily, wet markets need to go once and for all. We simply cannot risk another disease outbreak. That’s why we’re urging the public to join our campaign today, calling on the United Nations to act now and ban wet markets globally.” The group is calling on supporters to sign their petition in support of the ban here - animalequality.org.uk/act/ban-wet-markets Editorial use only Mandatory credit - Animal Equality UK / MEGA. 02 Apr 2020 Pictured: A wet market in Pune, India - shot in 2016. Photo credit: Courtesy of Animal Equality/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA640349_033.jpg
  • International animal protection organisation Animal Equality has launched a worldwide campaign and petition calling on the United Nations to immediately close wet markets across the globe. The so-called wet markets - which get their name in part from the blood, guts, scales and water that soak the stalls’ floors as meat is freshly killed for customers - have been blamed for the coronavirus outbreak in Wuhan, in China. They have now released these images, which were captured by Animal Equality at wet markets in China, Vietnam and India from 2013 onwards in a bid to show the conditions there. They say they show animals such as deer, raccoons, crocodiles, cats and dogs living in filthy conditions, suffering from dehydration, starvation and disease. Abigail Penny, Executive Director of Animal Equality UK said: “Wet markets are filthy, nightmarish places. The overwhelming fear that these poor animals suffer is unimaginable. Time and time again wet markets have been the source of dangerous viruses – they are a major threat to human health, there’s no doubt about it.” She added: “It’s not enough to close them temporarily, wet markets need to go once and for all. We simply cannot risk another disease outbreak. That’s why we’re urging the public to join our campaign today, calling on the United Nations to act now and ban wet markets globally.” The group is calling on supporters to sign their petition in support of the ban here - animalequality.org.uk/act/ban-wet-markets Editorial use only Mandatory credit - Animal Equality UK / MEGA. 02 Apr 2020 Pictured: A wet market in Vietnam - shot in 2020. Photo credit: Courtesy of Animal Equality/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA640349_042.jpg
  • International animal protection organisation Animal Equality has launched a worldwide campaign and petition calling on the United Nations to immediately close wet markets across the globe. The so-called wet markets - which get their name in part from the blood, guts, scales and water that soak the stalls’ floors as meat is freshly killed for customers - have been blamed for the coronavirus outbreak in Wuhan, in China. They have now released these images, which were captured by Animal Equality at wet markets in China, Vietnam and India from 2013 onwards in a bid to show the conditions there. They say they show animals such as deer, raccoons, crocodiles, cats and dogs living in filthy conditions, suffering from dehydration, starvation and disease. Abigail Penny, Executive Director of Animal Equality UK said: “Wet markets are filthy, nightmarish places. The overwhelming fear that these poor animals suffer is unimaginable. Time and time again wet markets have been the source of dangerous viruses – they are a major threat to human health, there’s no doubt about it.” She added: “It’s not enough to close them temporarily, wet markets need to go once and for all. We simply cannot risk another disease outbreak. That’s why we’re urging the public to join our campaign today, calling on the United Nations to act now and ban wet markets globally.” The group is calling on supporters to sign their petition in support of the ban here - animalequality.org.uk/act/ban-wet-markets Editorial use only Mandatory credit - Animal Equality UK / MEGA. 02 Apr 2020 Pictured: A wet market in Vietnam - shot in 2020. Photo credit: Courtesy of Animal Equality/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA640349_044.jpg
  • International animal protection organisation Animal Equality has launched a worldwide campaign and petition calling on the United Nations to immediately close wet markets across the globe. The so-called wet markets - which get their name in part from the blood, guts, scales and water that soak the stalls’ floors as meat is freshly killed for customers - have been blamed for the coronavirus outbreak in Wuhan, in China. They have now released these images, which were captured by Animal Equality at wet markets in China, Vietnam and India from 2013 onwards in a bid to show the conditions there. They say they show animals such as deer, raccoons, crocodiles, cats and dogs living in filthy conditions, suffering from dehydration, starvation and disease. Abigail Penny, Executive Director of Animal Equality UK said: “Wet markets are filthy, nightmarish places. The overwhelming fear that these poor animals suffer is unimaginable. Time and time again wet markets have been the source of dangerous viruses – they are a major threat to human health, there’s no doubt about it.” She added: “It’s not enough to close them temporarily, wet markets need to go once and for all. We simply cannot risk another disease outbreak. That’s why we’re urging the public to join our campaign today, calling on the United Nations to act now and ban wet markets globally.” The group is calling on supporters to sign their petition in support of the ban here - animalequality.org.uk/act/ban-wet-markets Editorial use only Mandatory credit - Animal Equality UK / MEGA. 02 Apr 2020 Pictured: A wet market in Wuhan - shot in 2013. Photo credit: Courtesy of Animal Equality/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA640349_011.jpg
  • International animal protection organisation Animal Equality has launched a worldwide campaign and petition calling on the United Nations to immediately close wet markets across the globe. The so-called wet markets - which get their name in part from the blood, guts, scales and water that soak the stalls’ floors as meat is freshly killed for customers - have been blamed for the coronavirus outbreak in Wuhan, in China. They have now released these images, which were captured by Animal Equality at wet markets in China, Vietnam and India from 2013 onwards in a bid to show the conditions there. They say they show animals such as deer, raccoons, crocodiles, cats and dogs living in filthy conditions, suffering from dehydration, starvation and disease. Abigail Penny, Executive Director of Animal Equality UK said: “Wet markets are filthy, nightmarish places. The overwhelming fear that these poor animals suffer is unimaginable. Time and time again wet markets have been the source of dangerous viruses – they are a major threat to human health, there’s no doubt about it.” She added: “It’s not enough to close them temporarily, wet markets need to go once and for all. We simply cannot risk another disease outbreak. That’s why we’re urging the public to join our campaign today, calling on the United Nations to act now and ban wet markets globally.” The group is calling on supporters to sign their petition in support of the ban here - animalequality.org.uk/act/ban-wet-markets Editorial use only Mandatory credit - Animal Equality UK / MEGA. 02 Apr 2020 Pictured: A wet market in Vietnam - shot in 2020. Photo credit: Courtesy of Animal Equality/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA640349_043.jpg
  • International animal protection organisation Animal Equality has launched a worldwide campaign and petition calling on the United Nations to immediately close wet markets across the globe. The so-called wet markets - which get their name in part from the blood, guts, scales and water that soak the stalls’ floors as meat is freshly killed for customers - have been blamed for the coronavirus outbreak in Wuhan, in China. They have now released these images, which were captured by Animal Equality at wet markets in China, Vietnam and India from 2013 onwards in a bid to show the conditions there. They say they show animals such as deer, raccoons, crocodiles, cats and dogs living in filthy conditions, suffering from dehydration, starvation and disease. Abigail Penny, Executive Director of Animal Equality UK said: “Wet markets are filthy, nightmarish places. The overwhelming fear that these poor animals suffer is unimaginable. Time and time again wet markets have been the source of dangerous viruses – they are a major threat to human health, there’s no doubt about it.” She added: “It’s not enough to close them temporarily, wet markets need to go once and for all. We simply cannot risk another disease outbreak. That’s why we’re urging the public to join our campaign today, calling on the United Nations to act now and ban wet markets globally.” The group is calling on supporters to sign their petition in support of the ban here - animalequality.org.uk/act/ban-wet-markets Editorial use only Mandatory credit - Animal Equality UK / MEGA. 02 Apr 2020 Pictured: A wet market in Wuhan - shot in 2013. Photo credit: Courtesy of Animal Equality/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA640349_005.jpg
  • International animal protection organisation Animal Equality has launched a worldwide campaign and petition calling on the United Nations to immediately close wet markets across the globe. The so-called wet markets - which get their name in part from the blood, guts, scales and water that soak the stalls’ floors as meat is freshly killed for customers - have been blamed for the coronavirus outbreak in Wuhan, in China. They have now released these images, which were captured by Animal Equality at wet markets in China, Vietnam and India from 2013 onwards in a bid to show the conditions there. They say they show animals such as deer, raccoons, crocodiles, cats and dogs living in filthy conditions, suffering from dehydration, starvation and disease. Abigail Penny, Executive Director of Animal Equality UK said: “Wet markets are filthy, nightmarish places. The overwhelming fear that these poor animals suffer is unimaginable. Time and time again wet markets have been the source of dangerous viruses – they are a major threat to human health, there’s no doubt about it.” She added: “It’s not enough to close them temporarily, wet markets need to go once and for all. We simply cannot risk another disease outbreak. That’s why we’re urging the public to join our campaign today, calling on the United Nations to act now and ban wet markets globally.” The group is calling on supporters to sign their petition in support of the ban here - animalequality.org.uk/act/ban-wet-markets Editorial use only Mandatory credit - Animal Equality UK / MEGA. 02 Apr 2020 Pictured: A wet market in Vietnam - shot in 2020. Photo credit: Courtesy of Animal Equality/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA640349_046.jpg
  • International animal protection organisation Animal Equality has launched a worldwide campaign and petition calling on the United Nations to immediately close wet markets across the globe. The so-called wet markets - which get their name in part from the blood, guts, scales and water that soak the stalls’ floors as meat is freshly killed for customers - have been blamed for the coronavirus outbreak in Wuhan, in China. They have now released these images, which were captured by Animal Equality at wet markets in China, Vietnam and India from 2013 onwards in a bid to show the conditions there. They say they show animals such as deer, raccoons, crocodiles, cats and dogs living in filthy conditions, suffering from dehydration, starvation and disease. Abigail Penny, Executive Director of Animal Equality UK said: “Wet markets are filthy, nightmarish places. The overwhelming fear that these poor animals suffer is unimaginable. Time and time again wet markets have been the source of dangerous viruses – they are a major threat to human health, there’s no doubt about it.” She added: “It’s not enough to close them temporarily, wet markets need to go once and for all. We simply cannot risk another disease outbreak. That’s why we’re urging the public to join our campaign today, calling on the United Nations to act now and ban wet markets globally.” The group is calling on supporters to sign their petition in support of the ban here - animalequality.org.uk/act/ban-wet-markets Editorial use only Mandatory credit - Animal Equality UK / MEGA. 02 Apr 2020 Pictured: A wet market in India - shot in 2020. Photo credit: Courtesy of Animal Equality/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA640349_048.jpg
  • International animal protection organisation Animal Equality has launched a worldwide campaign and petition calling on the United Nations to immediately close wet markets across the globe. The so-called wet markets - which get their name in part from the blood, guts, scales and water that soak the stalls’ floors as meat is freshly killed for customers - have been blamed for the coronavirus outbreak in Wuhan, in China. They have now released these images, which were captured by Animal Equality at wet markets in China, Vietnam and India from 2013 onwards in a bid to show the conditions there. They say they show animals such as deer, raccoons, crocodiles, cats and dogs living in filthy conditions, suffering from dehydration, starvation and disease. Abigail Penny, Executive Director of Animal Equality UK said: “Wet markets are filthy, nightmarish places. The overwhelming fear that these poor animals suffer is unimaginable. Time and time again wet markets have been the source of dangerous viruses – they are a major threat to human health, there’s no doubt about it.” She added: “It’s not enough to close them temporarily, wet markets need to go once and for all. We simply cannot risk another disease outbreak. That’s why we’re urging the public to join our campaign today, calling on the United Nations to act now and ban wet markets globally.” The group is calling on supporters to sign their petition in support of the ban here - animalequality.org.uk/act/ban-wet-markets Editorial use only Mandatory credit - Animal Equality UK / MEGA. 02 Apr 2020 Pictured: A wet market in Wuhan - shot in 2013. Photo credit: Courtesy of Animal Equality/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA640349_008.jpg
  • International animal protection organisation Animal Equality has launched a worldwide campaign and petition calling on the United Nations to immediately close wet markets across the globe. The so-called wet markets - which get their name in part from the blood, guts, scales and water that soak the stalls’ floors as meat is freshly killed for customers - have been blamed for the coronavirus outbreak in Wuhan, in China. They have now released these images, which were captured by Animal Equality at wet markets in China, Vietnam and India from 2013 onwards in a bid to show the conditions there. They say they show animals such as deer, raccoons, crocodiles, cats and dogs living in filthy conditions, suffering from dehydration, starvation and disease. Abigail Penny, Executive Director of Animal Equality UK said: “Wet markets are filthy, nightmarish places. The overwhelming fear that these poor animals suffer is unimaginable. Time and time again wet markets have been the source of dangerous viruses – they are a major threat to human health, there’s no doubt about it.” She added: “It’s not enough to close them temporarily, wet markets need to go once and for all. We simply cannot risk another disease outbreak. That’s why we’re urging the public to join our campaign today, calling on the United Nations to act now and ban wet markets globally.” The group is calling on supporters to sign their petition in support of the ban here - animalequality.org.uk/act/ban-wet-markets Editorial use only Mandatory credit - Animal Equality UK / MEGA. 02 Apr 2020 Pictured: A wet market in Wuhan - shot in 2013. Photo credit: Courtesy of Animal Equality/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA640349_006.jpg
  • International animal protection organisation Animal Equality has launched a worldwide campaign and petition calling on the United Nations to immediately close wet markets across the globe. The so-called wet markets - which get their name in part from the blood, guts, scales and water that soak the stalls’ floors as meat is freshly killed for customers - have been blamed for the coronavirus outbreak in Wuhan, in China. They have now released these images, which were captured by Animal Equality at wet markets in China, Vietnam and India from 2013 onwards in a bid to show the conditions there. They say they show animals such as deer, raccoons, crocodiles, cats and dogs living in filthy conditions, suffering from dehydration, starvation and disease. Abigail Penny, Executive Director of Animal Equality UK said: “Wet markets are filthy, nightmarish places. The overwhelming fear that these poor animals suffer is unimaginable. Time and time again wet markets have been the source of dangerous viruses – they are a major threat to human health, there’s no doubt about it.” She added: “It’s not enough to close them temporarily, wet markets need to go once and for all. We simply cannot risk another disease outbreak. That’s why we’re urging the public to join our campaign today, calling on the United Nations to act now and ban wet markets globally.” The group is calling on supporters to sign their petition in support of the ban here - animalequality.org.uk/act/ban-wet-markets Editorial use only Mandatory credit - Animal Equality UK / MEGA. 02 Apr 2020 Pictured: A wet market in Wuhan - shot in 2013. Photo credit: Courtesy of Animal Equality/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA640349_009.jpg
  • International animal protection organisation Animal Equality has launched a worldwide campaign and petition calling on the United Nations to immediately close wet markets across the globe. The so-called wet markets - which get their name in part from the blood, guts, scales and water that soak the stalls’ floors as meat is freshly killed for customers - have been blamed for the coronavirus outbreak in Wuhan, in China. They have now released these images, which were captured by Animal Equality at wet markets in China, Vietnam and India from 2013 onwards in a bid to show the conditions there. They say they show animals such as deer, raccoons, crocodiles, cats and dogs living in filthy conditions, suffering from dehydration, starvation and disease. Abigail Penny, Executive Director of Animal Equality UK said: “Wet markets are filthy, nightmarish places. The overwhelming fear that these poor animals suffer is unimaginable. Time and time again wet markets have been the source of dangerous viruses – they are a major threat to human health, there’s no doubt about it.” She added: “It’s not enough to close them temporarily, wet markets need to go once and for all. We simply cannot risk another disease outbreak. That’s why we’re urging the public to join our campaign today, calling on the United Nations to act now and ban wet markets globally.” The group is calling on supporters to sign their petition in support of the ban here - animalequality.org.uk/act/ban-wet-markets Editorial use only Mandatory credit - Animal Equality UK / MEGA. 02 Apr 2020 Pictured: A wet market in Wuhan - shot in 2013. Photo credit: Courtesy of Animal Equality/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA640349_007.jpg
  • International animal protection organisation Animal Equality has launched a worldwide campaign and petition calling on the United Nations to immediately close wet markets across the globe. The so-called wet markets - which get their name in part from the blood, guts, scales and water that soak the stalls’ floors as meat is freshly killed for customers - have been blamed for the coronavirus outbreak in Wuhan, in China. They have now released these images, which were captured by Animal Equality at wet markets in China, Vietnam and India from 2013 onwards in a bid to show the conditions there. They say they show animals such as deer, raccoons, crocodiles, cats and dogs living in filthy conditions, suffering from dehydration, starvation and disease. Abigail Penny, Executive Director of Animal Equality UK said: “Wet markets are filthy, nightmarish places. The overwhelming fear that these poor animals suffer is unimaginable. Time and time again wet markets have been the source of dangerous viruses – they are a major threat to human health, there’s no doubt about it.” She added: “It’s not enough to close them temporarily, wet markets need to go once and for all. We simply cannot risk another disease outbreak. That’s why we’re urging the public to join our campaign today, calling on the United Nations to act now and ban wet markets globally.” The group is calling on supporters to sign their petition in support of the ban here - animalequality.org.uk/act/ban-wet-markets Editorial use only Mandatory credit - Animal Equality UK / MEGA. 02 Apr 2020 Pictured: A wet market in Wuhan - shot in 2013. Photo credit: Courtesy of Animal Equality/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA640349_012.jpg
  • International animal protection organisation Animal Equality has launched a worldwide campaign and petition calling on the United Nations to immediately close wet markets across the globe. The so-called wet markets - which get their name in part from the blood, guts, scales and water that soak the stalls’ floors as meat is freshly killed for customers - have been blamed for the coronavirus outbreak in Wuhan, in China. They have now released these images, which were captured by Animal Equality at wet markets in China, Vietnam and India from 2013 onwards in a bid to show the conditions there. They say they show animals such as deer, raccoons, crocodiles, cats and dogs living in filthy conditions, suffering from dehydration, starvation and disease. Abigail Penny, Executive Director of Animal Equality UK said: “Wet markets are filthy, nightmarish places. The overwhelming fear that these poor animals suffer is unimaginable. Time and time again wet markets have been the source of dangerous viruses – they are a major threat to human health, there’s no doubt about it.” She added: “It’s not enough to close them temporarily, wet markets need to go once and for all. We simply cannot risk another disease outbreak. That’s why we’re urging the public to join our campaign today, calling on the United Nations to act now and ban wet markets globally.” The group is calling on supporters to sign their petition in support of the ban here - animalequality.org.uk/act/ban-wet-markets Editorial use only Mandatory credit - Animal Equality UK / MEGA. 02 Apr 2020 Pictured: A wet market in Wuhan - shot in 2013. Photo credit: Courtesy of Animal Equality/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA640349_013.jpg
  • International animal protection organisation Animal Equality has launched a worldwide campaign and petition calling on the United Nations to immediately close wet markets across the globe. The so-called wet markets - which get their name in part from the blood, guts, scales and water that soak the stalls’ floors as meat is freshly killed for customers - have been blamed for the coronavirus outbreak in Wuhan, in China. They have now released these images, which were captured by Animal Equality at wet markets in China, Vietnam and India from 2013 onwards in a bid to show the conditions there. They say they show animals such as deer, raccoons, crocodiles, cats and dogs living in filthy conditions, suffering from dehydration, starvation and disease. Abigail Penny, Executive Director of Animal Equality UK said: “Wet markets are filthy, nightmarish places. The overwhelming fear that these poor animals suffer is unimaginable. Time and time again wet markets have been the source of dangerous viruses – they are a major threat to human health, there’s no doubt about it.” She added: “It’s not enough to close them temporarily, wet markets need to go once and for all. We simply cannot risk another disease outbreak. That’s why we’re urging the public to join our campaign today, calling on the United Nations to act now and ban wet markets globally.” The group is calling on supporters to sign their petition in support of the ban here - animalequality.org.uk/act/ban-wet-markets Editorial use only Mandatory credit - Animal Equality UK / MEGA. 02 Apr 2020 Pictured: A wet market in Pune, India - shot in 2016. Photo credit: Courtesy of Animal Equality/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA640349_018.jpg
  • International animal protection organisation Animal Equality has launched a worldwide campaign and petition calling on the United Nations to immediately close wet markets across the globe. The so-called wet markets - which get their name in part from the blood, guts, scales and water that soak the stalls’ floors as meat is freshly killed for customers - have been blamed for the coronavirus outbreak in Wuhan, in China. They have now released these images, which were captured by Animal Equality at wet markets in China, Vietnam and India from 2013 onwards in a bid to show the conditions there. They say they show animals such as deer, raccoons, crocodiles, cats and dogs living in filthy conditions, suffering from dehydration, starvation and disease. Abigail Penny, Executive Director of Animal Equality UK said: “Wet markets are filthy, nightmarish places. The overwhelming fear that these poor animals suffer is unimaginable. Time and time again wet markets have been the source of dangerous viruses – they are a major threat to human health, there’s no doubt about it.” She added: “It’s not enough to close them temporarily, wet markets need to go once and for all. We simply cannot risk another disease outbreak. That’s why we’re urging the public to join our campaign today, calling on the United Nations to act now and ban wet markets globally.” The group is calling on supporters to sign their petition in support of the ban here - animalequality.org.uk/act/ban-wet-markets Editorial use only Mandatory credit - Animal Equality UK / MEGA. 02 Apr 2020 Pictured: A wet market in Pune, India - shot in 2016. Photo credit: Courtesy of Animal Equality/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA640349_017.jpg
  • International animal protection organisation Animal Equality has launched a worldwide campaign and petition calling on the United Nations to immediately close wet markets across the globe. The so-called wet markets - which get their name in part from the blood, guts, scales and water that soak the stalls’ floors as meat is freshly killed for customers - have been blamed for the coronavirus outbreak in Wuhan, in China. They have now released these images, which were captured by Animal Equality at wet markets in China, Vietnam and India from 2013 onwards in a bid to show the conditions there. They say they show animals such as deer, raccoons, crocodiles, cats and dogs living in filthy conditions, suffering from dehydration, starvation and disease. Abigail Penny, Executive Director of Animal Equality UK said: “Wet markets are filthy, nightmarish places. The overwhelming fear that these poor animals suffer is unimaginable. Time and time again wet markets have been the source of dangerous viruses – they are a major threat to human health, there’s no doubt about it.” She added: “It’s not enough to close them temporarily, wet markets need to go once and for all. We simply cannot risk another disease outbreak. That’s why we’re urging the public to join our campaign today, calling on the United Nations to act now and ban wet markets globally.” The group is calling on supporters to sign their petition in support of the ban here - animalequality.org.uk/act/ban-wet-markets Editorial use only Mandatory credit - Animal Equality UK / MEGA. 02 Apr 2020 Pictured: A wet market in Wuhan - shot in 2013. Photo credit: Courtesy of Animal Equality/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA640349_016.jpg
  • International animal protection organisation Animal Equality has launched a worldwide campaign and petition calling on the United Nations to immediately close wet markets across the globe. The so-called wet markets - which get their name in part from the blood, guts, scales and water that soak the stalls’ floors as meat is freshly killed for customers - have been blamed for the coronavirus outbreak in Wuhan, in China. They have now released these images, which were captured by Animal Equality at wet markets in China, Vietnam and India from 2013 onwards in a bid to show the conditions there. They say they show animals such as deer, raccoons, crocodiles, cats and dogs living in filthy conditions, suffering from dehydration, starvation and disease. Abigail Penny, Executive Director of Animal Equality UK said: “Wet markets are filthy, nightmarish places. The overwhelming fear that these poor animals suffer is unimaginable. Time and time again wet markets have been the source of dangerous viruses – they are a major threat to human health, there’s no doubt about it.” She added: “It’s not enough to close them temporarily, wet markets need to go once and for all. We simply cannot risk another disease outbreak. That’s why we’re urging the public to join our campaign today, calling on the United Nations to act now and ban wet markets globally.” The group is calling on supporters to sign their petition in support of the ban here - animalequality.org.uk/act/ban-wet-markets Editorial use only Mandatory credit - Animal Equality UK / MEGA. 02 Apr 2020 Pictured: A wet market in Pune, India - shot in 2016. Photo credit: Courtesy of Animal Equality/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA640349_020.jpg
  • The new Mum after giving birth ordered up a healthy Sushi delivery to there home. Also large parcels from Amazon were delivered today. No doubt full of nice baby things. 22 Sep 2018 Pictured: Frank Lampard. Photo credit: Legge / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA279338_002.jpg
  • The new Mum after giving birth ordered up a healthy Sushi delivery to there home. Also large parcels from Amazon were delivered today. No doubt full of nice baby things. 22 Sep 2018 Pictured: Frank Lampard. Photo credit: Legge / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA279338_001.jpg
  • International animal protection organisation Animal Equality has launched a worldwide campaign and petition calling on the United Nations to immediately close wet markets across the globe. The so-called wet markets - which get their name in part from the blood, guts, scales and water that soak the stalls’ floors as meat is freshly killed for customers - have been blamed for the coronavirus outbreak in Wuhan, in China. They have now released these images, which were captured by Animal Equality at wet markets in China, Vietnam and India from 2013 onwards in a bid to show the conditions there. They say they show animals such as deer, raccoons, crocodiles, cats and dogs living in filthy conditions, suffering from dehydration, starvation and disease. Abigail Penny, Executive Director of Animal Equality UK said: “Wet markets are filthy, nightmarish places. The overwhelming fear that these poor animals suffer is unimaginable. Time and time again wet markets have been the source of dangerous viruses – they are a major threat to human health, there’s no doubt about it.” She added: “It’s not enough to close them temporarily, wet markets need to go once and for all. We simply cannot risk another disease outbreak. That’s why we’re urging the public to join our campaign today, calling on the United Nations to act now and ban wet markets globally.” The group is calling on supporters to sign their petition in support of the ban here - animalequality.org.uk/act/ban-wet-markets Editorial use only Mandatory credit - Animal Equality UK / MEGA. 02 Apr 2020 Pictured: A wet market in Pune, India - shot in 2016. Photo credit: Courtesy of Animal Equality/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA640349_022.jpg
  • International animal protection organisation Animal Equality has launched a worldwide campaign and petition calling on the United Nations to immediately close wet markets across the globe. The so-called wet markets - which get their name in part from the blood, guts, scales and water that soak the stalls’ floors as meat is freshly killed for customers - have been blamed for the coronavirus outbreak in Wuhan, in China. They have now released these images, which were captured by Animal Equality at wet markets in China, Vietnam and India from 2013 onwards in a bid to show the conditions there. They say they show animals such as deer, raccoons, crocodiles, cats and dogs living in filthy conditions, suffering from dehydration, starvation and disease. Abigail Penny, Executive Director of Animal Equality UK said: “Wet markets are filthy, nightmarish places. The overwhelming fear that these poor animals suffer is unimaginable. Time and time again wet markets have been the source of dangerous viruses – they are a major threat to human health, there’s no doubt about it.” She added: “It’s not enough to close them temporarily, wet markets need to go once and for all. We simply cannot risk another disease outbreak. That’s why we’re urging the public to join our campaign today, calling on the United Nations to act now and ban wet markets globally.” The group is calling on supporters to sign their petition in support of the ban here - animalequality.org.uk/act/ban-wet-markets Editorial use only Mandatory credit - Animal Equality UK / MEGA. 02 Apr 2020 Pictured: A wet market in Pune, India - shot in 2016. Photo credit: Courtesy of Animal Equality/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA640349_026.jpg
  • International animal protection organisation Animal Equality has launched a worldwide campaign and petition calling on the United Nations to immediately close wet markets across the globe. The so-called wet markets - which get their name in part from the blood, guts, scales and water that soak the stalls’ floors as meat is freshly killed for customers - have been blamed for the coronavirus outbreak in Wuhan, in China. They have now released these images, which were captured by Animal Equality at wet markets in China, Vietnam and India from 2013 onwards in a bid to show the conditions there. They say they show animals such as deer, raccoons, crocodiles, cats and dogs living in filthy conditions, suffering from dehydration, starvation and disease. Abigail Penny, Executive Director of Animal Equality UK said: “Wet markets are filthy, nightmarish places. The overwhelming fear that these poor animals suffer is unimaginable. Time and time again wet markets have been the source of dangerous viruses – they are a major threat to human health, there’s no doubt about it.” She added: “It’s not enough to close them temporarily, wet markets need to go once and for all. We simply cannot risk another disease outbreak. That’s why we’re urging the public to join our campaign today, calling on the United Nations to act now and ban wet markets globally.” The group is calling on supporters to sign their petition in support of the ban here - animalequality.org.uk/act/ban-wet-markets Editorial use only Mandatory credit - Animal Equality UK / MEGA. 02 Apr 2020 Pictured: A wet market in Pune, India - shot in 2016. Photo credit: Courtesy of Animal Equality/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA640349_024.jpg
  • International animal protection organisation Animal Equality has launched a worldwide campaign and petition calling on the United Nations to immediately close wet markets across the globe. The so-called wet markets - which get their name in part from the blood, guts, scales and water that soak the stalls’ floors as meat is freshly killed for customers - have been blamed for the coronavirus outbreak in Wuhan, in China. They have now released these images, which were captured by Animal Equality at wet markets in China, Vietnam and India from 2013 onwards in a bid to show the conditions there. They say they show animals such as deer, raccoons, crocodiles, cats and dogs living in filthy conditions, suffering from dehydration, starvation and disease. Abigail Penny, Executive Director of Animal Equality UK said: “Wet markets are filthy, nightmarish places. The overwhelming fear that these poor animals suffer is unimaginable. Time and time again wet markets have been the source of dangerous viruses – they are a major threat to human health, there’s no doubt about it.” She added: “It’s not enough to close them temporarily, wet markets need to go once and for all. We simply cannot risk another disease outbreak. That’s why we’re urging the public to join our campaign today, calling on the United Nations to act now and ban wet markets globally.” The group is calling on supporters to sign their petition in support of the ban here - animalequality.org.uk/act/ban-wet-markets Editorial use only Mandatory credit - Animal Equality UK / MEGA. 02 Apr 2020 Pictured: A wet market in Pune, India - shot in 2016. Photo credit: Courtesy of Animal Equality/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA640349_028.jpg
  • International animal protection organisation Animal Equality has launched a worldwide campaign and petition calling on the United Nations to immediately close wet markets across the globe. The so-called wet markets - which get their name in part from the blood, guts, scales and water that soak the stalls’ floors as meat is freshly killed for customers - have been blamed for the coronavirus outbreak in Wuhan, in China. They have now released these images, which were captured by Animal Equality at wet markets in China, Vietnam and India from 2013 onwards in a bid to show the conditions there. They say they show animals such as deer, raccoons, crocodiles, cats and dogs living in filthy conditions, suffering from dehydration, starvation and disease. Abigail Penny, Executive Director of Animal Equality UK said: “Wet markets are filthy, nightmarish places. The overwhelming fear that these poor animals suffer is unimaginable. Time and time again wet markets have been the source of dangerous viruses – they are a major threat to human health, there’s no doubt about it.” She added: “It’s not enough to close them temporarily, wet markets need to go once and for all. We simply cannot risk another disease outbreak. That’s why we’re urging the public to join our campaign today, calling on the United Nations to act now and ban wet markets globally.” The group is calling on supporters to sign their petition in support of the ban here - animalequality.org.uk/act/ban-wet-markets Editorial use only Mandatory credit - Animal Equality UK / MEGA. 02 Apr 2020 Pictured: A wet market in Pune, India - shot in 2016. Photo credit: Courtesy of Animal Equality/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
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  • International animal protection organisation Animal Equality has launched a worldwide campaign and petition calling on the United Nations to immediately close wet markets across the globe. The so-called wet markets - which get their name in part from the blood, guts, scales and water that soak the stalls’ floors as meat is freshly killed for customers - have been blamed for the coronavirus outbreak in Wuhan, in China. They have now released these images, which were captured by Animal Equality at wet markets in China, Vietnam and India from 2013 onwards in a bid to show the conditions there. They say they show animals such as deer, raccoons, crocodiles, cats and dogs living in filthy conditions, suffering from dehydration, starvation and disease. Abigail Penny, Executive Director of Animal Equality UK said: “Wet markets are filthy, nightmarish places. The overwhelming fear that these poor animals suffer is unimaginable. Time and time again wet markets have been the source of dangerous viruses – they are a major threat to human health, there’s no doubt about it.” She added: “It’s not enough to close them temporarily, wet markets need to go once and for all. We simply cannot risk another disease outbreak. That’s why we’re urging the public to join our campaign today, calling on the United Nations to act now and ban wet markets globally.” The group is calling on supporters to sign their petition in support of the ban here - animalequality.org.uk/act/ban-wet-markets Editorial use only Mandatory credit - Animal Equality UK / MEGA. 02 Apr 2020 Pictured: A wet market in Wuhan - shot in 2013. Photo credit: Courtesy of Animal Equality/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
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  • International animal protection organisation Animal Equality has launched a worldwide campaign and petition calling on the United Nations to immediately close wet markets across the globe. The so-called wet markets - which get their name in part from the blood, guts, scales and water that soak the stalls’ floors as meat is freshly killed for customers - have been blamed for the coronavirus outbreak in Wuhan, in China. They have now released these images, which were captured by Animal Equality at wet markets in China, Vietnam and India from 2013 onwards in a bid to show the conditions there. They say they show animals such as deer, raccoons, crocodiles, cats and dogs living in filthy conditions, suffering from dehydration, starvation and disease. Abigail Penny, Executive Director of Animal Equality UK said: “Wet markets are filthy, nightmarish places. The overwhelming fear that these poor animals suffer is unimaginable. Time and time again wet markets have been the source of dangerous viruses – they are a major threat to human health, there’s no doubt about it.” She added: “It’s not enough to close them temporarily, wet markets need to go once and for all. We simply cannot risk another disease outbreak. That’s why we’re urging the public to join our campaign today, calling on the United Nations to act now and ban wet markets globally.” The group is calling on supporters to sign their petition in support of the ban here - animalequality.org.uk/act/ban-wet-markets Editorial use only Mandatory credit - Animal Equality UK / MEGA. 02 Apr 2020 Pictured: A wet market in Vietnam - shot in 2020. Photo credit: Courtesy of Animal Equality/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
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  • International animal protection organisation Animal Equality has launched a worldwide campaign and petition calling on the United Nations to immediately close wet markets across the globe. The so-called wet markets - which get their name in part from the blood, guts, scales and water that soak the stalls’ floors as meat is freshly killed for customers - have been blamed for the coronavirus outbreak in Wuhan, in China. They have now released these images, which were captured by Animal Equality at wet markets in China, Vietnam and India from 2013 onwards in a bid to show the conditions there. They say they show animals such as deer, raccoons, crocodiles, cats and dogs living in filthy conditions, suffering from dehydration, starvation and disease. Abigail Penny, Executive Director of Animal Equality UK said: “Wet markets are filthy, nightmarish places. The overwhelming fear that these poor animals suffer is unimaginable. Time and time again wet markets have been the source of dangerous viruses – they are a major threat to human health, there’s no doubt about it.” She added: “It’s not enough to close them temporarily, wet markets need to go once and for all. We simply cannot risk another disease outbreak. That’s why we’re urging the public to join our campaign today, calling on the United Nations to act now and ban wet markets globally.” The group is calling on supporters to sign their petition in support of the ban here - animalequality.org.uk/act/ban-wet-markets Editorial use only Mandatory credit - Animal Equality UK / MEGA. 02 Apr 2020 Pictured: A wet market in Wuhan - shot in 2013. Photo credit: Courtesy of Animal Equality/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
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  • International animal protection organisation Animal Equality has launched a worldwide campaign and petition calling on the United Nations to immediately close wet markets across the globe. The so-called wet markets - which get their name in part from the blood, guts, scales and water that soak the stalls’ floors as meat is freshly killed for customers - have been blamed for the coronavirus outbreak in Wuhan, in China. They have now released these images, which were captured by Animal Equality at wet markets in China, Vietnam and India from 2013 onwards in a bid to show the conditions there. They say they show animals such as deer, raccoons, crocodiles, cats and dogs living in filthy conditions, suffering from dehydration, starvation and disease. Abigail Penny, Executive Director of Animal Equality UK said: “Wet markets are filthy, nightmarish places. The overwhelming fear that these poor animals suffer is unimaginable. Time and time again wet markets have been the source of dangerous viruses – they are a major threat to human health, there’s no doubt about it.” She added: “It’s not enough to close them temporarily, wet markets need to go once and for all. We simply cannot risk another disease outbreak. That’s why we’re urging the public to join our campaign today, calling on the United Nations to act now and ban wet markets globally.” The group is calling on supporters to sign their petition in support of the ban here - animalequality.org.uk/act/ban-wet-markets Editorial use only Mandatory credit - Animal Equality UK / MEGA. 02 Apr 2020 Pictured: A wet market in Vietnam - shot in 2020. Photo credit: Courtesy of Animal Equality/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
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  • International animal protection organisation Animal Equality has launched a worldwide campaign and petition calling on the United Nations to immediately close wet markets across the globe. The so-called wet markets - which get their name in part from the blood, guts, scales and water that soak the stalls’ floors as meat is freshly killed for customers - have been blamed for the coronavirus outbreak in Wuhan, in China. They have now released these images, which were captured by Animal Equality at wet markets in China, Vietnam and India from 2013 onwards in a bid to show the conditions there. They say they show animals such as deer, raccoons, crocodiles, cats and dogs living in filthy conditions, suffering from dehydration, starvation and disease. Abigail Penny, Executive Director of Animal Equality UK said: “Wet markets are filthy, nightmarish places. The overwhelming fear that these poor animals suffer is unimaginable. Time and time again wet markets have been the source of dangerous viruses – they are a major threat to human health, there’s no doubt about it.” She added: “It’s not enough to close them temporarily, wet markets need to go once and for all. We simply cannot risk another disease outbreak. That’s why we’re urging the public to join our campaign today, calling on the United Nations to act now and ban wet markets globally.” The group is calling on supporters to sign their petition in support of the ban here - animalequality.org.uk/act/ban-wet-markets Editorial use only Mandatory credit - Animal Equality UK / MEGA. 02 Apr 2020 Pictured: A wet market in India - shot in 2020. Photo credit: Courtesy of Animal Equality/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
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  • International animal protection organisation Animal Equality has launched a worldwide campaign and petition calling on the United Nations to immediately close wet markets across the globe. The so-called wet markets - which get their name in part from the blood, guts, scales and water that soak the stalls’ floors as meat is freshly killed for customers - have been blamed for the coronavirus outbreak in Wuhan, in China. They have now released these images, which were captured by Animal Equality at wet markets in China, Vietnam and India from 2013 onwards in a bid to show the conditions there. They say they show animals such as deer, raccoons, crocodiles, cats and dogs living in filthy conditions, suffering from dehydration, starvation and disease. Abigail Penny, Executive Director of Animal Equality UK said: “Wet markets are filthy, nightmarish places. The overwhelming fear that these poor animals suffer is unimaginable. Time and time again wet markets have been the source of dangerous viruses – they are a major threat to human health, there’s no doubt about it.” She added: “It’s not enough to close them temporarily, wet markets need to go once and for all. We simply cannot risk another disease outbreak. That’s why we’re urging the public to join our campaign today, calling on the United Nations to act now and ban wet markets globally.” The group is calling on supporters to sign their petition in support of the ban here - animalequality.org.uk/act/ban-wet-markets Editorial use only Mandatory credit - Animal Equality UK / MEGA. 02 Apr 2020 Pictured: A wet market in Wuhan - shot in 2013. Photo credit: Courtesy of Animal Equality/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
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  • International animal protection organisation Animal Equality has launched a worldwide campaign and petition calling on the United Nations to immediately close wet markets across the globe. The so-called wet markets - which get their name in part from the blood, guts, scales and water that soak the stalls’ floors as meat is freshly killed for customers - have been blamed for the coronavirus outbreak in Wuhan, in China. They have now released these images, which were captured by Animal Equality at wet markets in China, Vietnam and India from 2013 onwards in a bid to show the conditions there. They say they show animals such as deer, raccoons, crocodiles, cats and dogs living in filthy conditions, suffering from dehydration, starvation and disease. Abigail Penny, Executive Director of Animal Equality UK said: “Wet markets are filthy, nightmarish places. The overwhelming fear that these poor animals suffer is unimaginable. Time and time again wet markets have been the source of dangerous viruses – they are a major threat to human health, there’s no doubt about it.” She added: “It’s not enough to close them temporarily, wet markets need to go once and for all. We simply cannot risk another disease outbreak. That’s why we’re urging the public to join our campaign today, calling on the United Nations to act now and ban wet markets globally.” The group is calling on supporters to sign their petition in support of the ban here - animalequality.org.uk/act/ban-wet-markets Editorial use only Mandatory credit - Animal Equality UK / MEGA. 02 Apr 2020 Pictured: A wet market in Wuhan - shot in 2013. Photo credit: Courtesy of Animal Equality/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
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  • International animal protection organisation Animal Equality has launched a worldwide campaign and petition calling on the United Nations to immediately close wet markets across the globe. The so-called wet markets - which get their name in part from the blood, guts, scales and water that soak the stalls’ floors as meat is freshly killed for customers - have been blamed for the coronavirus outbreak in Wuhan, in China. They have now released these images, which were captured by Animal Equality at wet markets in China, Vietnam and India from 2013 onwards in a bid to show the conditions there. They say they show animals such as deer, raccoons, crocodiles, cats and dogs living in filthy conditions, suffering from dehydration, starvation and disease. Abigail Penny, Executive Director of Animal Equality UK said: “Wet markets are filthy, nightmarish places. The overwhelming fear that these poor animals suffer is unimaginable. Time and time again wet markets have been the source of dangerous viruses – they are a major threat to human health, there’s no doubt about it.” She added: “It’s not enough to close them temporarily, wet markets need to go once and for all. We simply cannot risk another disease outbreak. That’s why we’re urging the public to join our campaign today, calling on the United Nations to act now and ban wet markets globally.” The group is calling on supporters to sign their petition in support of the ban here - animalequality.org.uk/act/ban-wet-markets Editorial use only Mandatory credit - Animal Equality UK / MEGA. 02 Apr 2020 Pictured: A wet market in Wuhan - shot in 2013. Photo credit: Courtesy of Animal Equality/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
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  • International animal protection organisation Animal Equality has launched a worldwide campaign and petition calling on the United Nations to immediately close wet markets across the globe. The so-called wet markets - which get their name in part from the blood, guts, scales and water that soak the stalls’ floors as meat is freshly killed for customers - have been blamed for the coronavirus outbreak in Wuhan, in China. They have now released these images, which were captured by Animal Equality at wet markets in China, Vietnam and India from 2013 onwards in a bid to show the conditions there. They say they show animals such as deer, raccoons, crocodiles, cats and dogs living in filthy conditions, suffering from dehydration, starvation and disease. Abigail Penny, Executive Director of Animal Equality UK said: “Wet markets are filthy, nightmarish places. The overwhelming fear that these poor animals suffer is unimaginable. Time and time again wet markets have been the source of dangerous viruses – they are a major threat to human health, there’s no doubt about it.” She added: “It’s not enough to close them temporarily, wet markets need to go once and for all. We simply cannot risk another disease outbreak. That’s why we’re urging the public to join our campaign today, calling on the United Nations to act now and ban wet markets globally.” The group is calling on supporters to sign their petition in support of the ban here - animalequality.org.uk/act/ban-wet-markets Editorial use only Mandatory credit - Animal Equality UK / MEGA. 02 Apr 2020 Pictured: A wet market in Wuhan - shot in 2013. Photo credit: Courtesy of Animal Equality/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
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  • International animal protection organisation Animal Equality has launched a worldwide campaign and petition calling on the United Nations to immediately close wet markets across the globe. The so-called wet markets - which get their name in part from the blood, guts, scales and water that soak the stalls’ floors as meat is freshly killed for customers - have been blamed for the coronavirus outbreak in Wuhan, in China. They have now released these images, which were captured by Animal Equality at wet markets in China, Vietnam and India from 2013 onwards in a bid to show the conditions there. They say they show animals such as deer, raccoons, crocodiles, cats and dogs living in filthy conditions, suffering from dehydration, starvation and disease. Abigail Penny, Executive Director of Animal Equality UK said: “Wet markets are filthy, nightmarish places. The overwhelming fear that these poor animals suffer is unimaginable. Time and time again wet markets have been the source of dangerous viruses – they are a major threat to human health, there’s no doubt about it.” She added: “It’s not enough to close them temporarily, wet markets need to go once and for all. We simply cannot risk another disease outbreak. That’s why we’re urging the public to join our campaign today, calling on the United Nations to act now and ban wet markets globally.” The group is calling on supporters to sign their petition in support of the ban here - animalequality.org.uk/act/ban-wet-markets Editorial use only Mandatory credit - Animal Equality UK / MEGA. 02 Apr 2020 Pictured: A wet market in Pune, India - shot in 2016. Photo credit: Courtesy of Animal Equality/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
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  • October 20, 2007 - New York, New York, U.S. - MERYL STREEP promotes 'Lions for Lambs.' Mary Louise ‘Meryl’ Streep (born June 22, 1949) is an American actress of stage and screen, and philanthropist. Streep is particularly known for her versatility in her roles, transformation into the characters she plays, and her accent adaptation. She made her professional stage debut in The Playboy of Seville in 1971, and in 1976 received a Tony Award nomination for Best Featured Actress in a Play for A Memory of Two Mondays/27 Wagons Full of Cotton. She made her screen debut in the 1977 television film The Deadliest Season, and made her film debut later that same year in Julia. In 1978, she won an Emmy Award for her role in the miniseries Holocaust, and received her first Academy Award nomination for The Deer Hunter. Nominated for 20 Academy Awards in total, Streep has more nominations than any other actor or actress; she won Best Supporting Actress for Kramer vs. Kramer (1979), and Best Actress for Sophie's Choice (1982) and The Iron Lady (2011). Streep is one of the six actors to have won three or more competitive Academy Awards for acting. Her other nominated roles are The French Lieutenant's Woman (1981), Silkwood (1983), Out of Africa (1985), Ironweed (1987), Evil Angels (1988), Postcards from the Edge (1990), The Bridges of Madison County (1995), One True Thing (1998), Music of the Heart (1999), Adaptation (2002), The Devil Wears Prada (2006), Doubt (2008), Julie & Julia (2009), August: Osage County (2013), Into the Woods (2014) and Florence Foster Jenkins (2016). She returned to the stage for the first time in over 20 years in The Public Theater's 2001 revival of The Seagull, won a second Emmy Award in 2004 for the HBO miniseries Angels in America (2003), and starred in the Public Theater's 2006 production of Mother Courage and Her Children. In 2017, Streep was awarded the Golden Globe Cecil B. DeMille Award. Upcoming:  Mary Poppins Returns (2018). (Credit Image: © A
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  • *PREMIUM EXCLUSIVE* Lovebirds Katie Holmes and Jamie Foxx revved up their romantic Miami vacation with a jet ski ride over the weekend. The A-list duo hit the pristine waters of Biscayne Bay on the second day of their sundrenched New Year’s break. These days, the Dawson’s Creek actress and her R&B singer beau are leaving no room for doubt over their love affair, which has been kept out of the spotlight for years in one of Hollywood's worst kept showbiz secrets. On Saturday (dec 29) they threw caution to the wind as they lounged around on an $8 million superyacht and raced each other on red and blue jet skis. Katie, who turned 40 earlier this month, sported a huge grin and flashed her shapely pins in a pair of flirty striped shorts. MANDATORY BYLINE : Splash News/MEGA. 29 Dec 2018 Pictured: Katie Holmes, Jamie Foxx. Photo credit: Splash News / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342 (Mega Agency TagID: MEGA330095_009.jpg) [Photo via Mega Agency]
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  • *PREMIUM EXCLUSIVE* Lovebirds Katie Holmes and Jamie Foxx revved up their romantic Miami vacation with a jet ski ride over the weekend. The A-list duo hit the pristine waters of Biscayne Bay on the second day of their sundrenched New Year’s break. These days, the Dawson’s Creek actress and her R&B singer beau are leaving no room for doubt over their love affair, which has been kept out of the spotlight for years in one of Hollywood's worst kept showbiz secrets. On Saturday (dec 29) they threw caution to the wind as they lounged around on an $8 million superyacht and raced each other on red and blue jet skis. Katie, who turned 40 earlier this month, sported a huge grin and flashed her shapely pins in a pair of flirty striped shorts. MANDATORY BYLINE : Splash News/MEGA. 29 Dec 2018 Pictured: Katie Holmes, Jamie Foxx. Photo credit: Splash News / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
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  • *PREMIUM EXCLUSIVE* Lovebirds Katie Holmes and Jamie Foxx revved up their romantic Miami vacation with a jet ski ride over the weekend. The A-list duo hit the pristine waters of Biscayne Bay on the second day of their sundrenched New Year’s break. These days, the Dawson’s Creek actress and her R&B singer beau are leaving no room for doubt over their love affair, which has been kept out of the spotlight for years in one of Hollywood's worst kept showbiz secrets. On Saturday (dec 29) they threw caution to the wind as they lounged around on an $8 million superyacht and raced each other on red and blue jet skis. Katie, who turned 40 earlier this month, sported a huge grin and flashed her shapely pins in a pair of flirty striped shorts. MANDATORY BYLINE : Splash News/MEGA. 29 Dec 2018 Pictured: Katie Holmes; Jamie Foxx. Photo credit: Splash News/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
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  • *PREMIUM EXCLUSIVE* Lovebirds Katie Holmes and Jamie Foxx revved up their romantic Miami vacation with a jet ski ride over the weekend. The A-list duo hit the pristine waters of Biscayne Bay on the second day of their sundrenched New Year’s break. These days, the Dawson’s Creek actress and her R&B singer beau are leaving no room for doubt over their love affair, which has been kept out of the spotlight for years in one of Hollywood's worst kept showbiz secrets. On Saturday (dec 29) they threw caution to the wind as they lounged around on an $8 million superyacht and raced each other on red and blue jet skis. Katie, who turned 40 earlier this month, sported a huge grin and flashed her shapely pins in a pair of flirty striped shorts. MANDATORY BYLINE : Splash News/MEGA. 29 Dec 2018 Pictured: Katie Holmes; Jamie Foxx. Photo credit: Splash News/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
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  • EXCLUSIVE: **STRICTLY NO WEB** Real Madrid goalkeeper Thibaut Courtois's new girlfriend and separate photos of the wife and mother of his two children he left last year. The former Chelsea shot stopper's new relationship was made public this week after these photos emerged of him hand-in-hand with Spanish model and TV presenter Alba Carrillo. The 32-year-old blonde, who divorced Lopez in 2017, just three years after they married, has also dated Spanish former Grand Prix motorcycle road racer Fonsi Nieto. Courtois, a 26-year-old Belgian ionternational, announced his split from former partner Marta Dominguez, who he has two young children with, in April last year when he was still at Chelsea. Courtois, who signed for Real Madrid in August last year after saying he wanted to live closer to his children, announced he was splitting with Marta when she was about to give birth to their youngest child Nicolas. Courtois and Alba are thought to have started dating at Christmas after being introduced by mutual friends. PIX TAKEN ON MONDAY AND TUESDAY IN MADRID. 26 Feb 2019 Pictured: MARTA DOMINGUEZ FIRST WIFE OF COURTOIS. Photo credit: TELEOBJETIVO SL . C/CANDAMO 4. PC 28240. HOYO DE M / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
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  • EXCLUSIVE: **STRICTLY NO WEB** Real Madrid goalkeeper Thibaut Courtois's new girlfriend and separate photos of the wife and mother of his two children he left last year. The former Chelsea shot stopper's new relationship was made public this week after these photos emerged of him hand-in-hand with Spanish model and TV presenter Alba Carrillo. The 32-year-old blonde, who divorced Lopez in 2017, just three years after they married, has also dated Spanish former Grand Prix motorcycle road racer Fonsi Nieto. Courtois, a 26-year-old Belgian ionternational, announced his split from former partner Marta Dominguez, who he has two young children with, in April last year when he was still at Chelsea. Courtois, who signed for Real Madrid in August last year after saying he wanted to live closer to his children, announced he was splitting with Marta when she was about to give birth to their youngest child Nicolas. Courtois and Alba are thought to have started dating at Christmas after being introduced by mutual friends. PIX TAKEN ON MONDAY AND TUESDAY IN MADRID. 26 Feb 2019 Pictured: THE NEW GIRLFRIEND OF COURTOIS Alba CarrilLO WITH HER SON. Photo credit: TELEOBJETIVO SL . C/CANDAMO 4. PC 28240. HOYO DE M / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
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  • EXCLUSIVE: **STRICTLY NO WEB** Real Madrid goalkeeper Thibaut Courtois's new girlfriend and separate photos of the wife and mother of his two children he left last year. The former Chelsea shot stopper's new relationship was made public this week after these photos emerged of him hand-in-hand with Spanish model and TV presenter Alba Carrillo. The 32-year-old blonde, who divorced Lopez in 2017, just three years after they married, has also dated Spanish former Grand Prix motorcycle road racer Fonsi Nieto. Courtois, a 26-year-old Belgian ionternational, announced his split from former partner Marta Dominguez, who he has two young children with, in April last year when he was still at Chelsea. Courtois, who signed for Real Madrid in August last year after saying he wanted to live closer to his children, announced he was splitting with Marta when she was about to give birth to their youngest child Nicolas. Courtois and Alba are thought to have started dating at Christmas after being introduced by mutual friends. PIX TAKEN ON MONDAY AND TUESDAY IN MADRID. 26 Feb 2019 Pictured: MARTA DOMINGUEZ FIRST WIFE OF COURTOIS. Photo credit: TELEOBJETIVO SL . C/CANDAMO 4. PC 28240. HOYO DE M / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
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  • April 24, 2018 - April 24, 2018 A collection ''with the greatest archaeological legacy'' of the Phoenician civilization is inaugurated in Malaga. The Ifergan Collection of archeology has inaugurated a new cultural space in the city of Malaga, which houses, among other ''extraordinary pieces'', the greater archaeological legacy of the Phoenician civilization. The Sala Malaka is a space of the unique Phoenician culture, which houses more than 100 votive figures. Specifically, these are sculptures that represent people who really existed more than 2,500 years ago, from a wreck (sunken ship) Phoenician, rescued off the coast of Lebanon in 1958 and which tells the odyssey of this people since they fled from Shot, during the siege of Alexander the Great in 332 BC and traveling ''predictably'' to Malaga.No doubt one of them is a female head Egyptian mummy of the Eighteenth Dynasty acquired in a prestigious auction house in the US, after a hard bid. For reasons of respect and sensitivity is covered in a glass case. Those who wish to see it will be looked after by museum staff (Credit Image: © Lorenzo Carnero via ZUMA Wire)
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  • Dec 27, 2004; Virginia Beach, Virginia, USA; PHARRELL WILLIAMS, lead vocalist of the hip hop group N.E.R.D. (No One Ever really Dies) along with Neptunes partner Chad Hugo and rapper Shay. One half of The Neptunes, one of the biggest music producing teams working today. Has produced hits for music acts ranging from pop acts Britney Spears and *NSYNC, bands No Doubt and Limp Bizkit, R&B crooners Babyface and Usher, to rappers Nelly, Jay-Z, Ray J, Noreaga, Busta Rhymes, Mystikal, P. Diddy, Ludacris, Ma, and Fabolous among many others. He grew up in Virginia Beach with lifelong friend and producing partner Chad Hugo. Attended Princess Anne High School in Virginia Beach. Teddy Riley built his studio Future Records next to Princess Anne HS. Pictured: PHARRELL WILLIAMS 1991 Princess Anne high school yearbook picture. .  (Credit Image: Marianna Day Massey/ZUMAPRESS.com)
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  • Embargoed to 2100 Friday May 08 File photo dated 04/07/16 of a pair of Auxiliary Territorial Service overalls and a cap, worn by Queen Elizabeth II, then Princess Elizabeth whilst serving in the wartime ATS, on display at Buckingham Palace in London. As the Queen spoke of the jubilant celebrations which "some of us experienced first-hand", she was no doubt thinking back to her own VE Day adventures.
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  • Embargoed to 2100 Friday May 08 File photo dated 08/05/45 showing huge crowds at Whitehall, celebrating VE (Victory in Europe) Day in London. As the Queen spoke of the jubilant celebrations which "some of us experienced first-hand", she was no doubt thinking back to her own VE Day adventures.
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  • Embargoed to 2100 Friday May 08 File photo dated 08/05/45 of celebrations on VE (Victory in Europe) Day in 1945. As the Queen spoke of the jubilant celebrations which "some of us experienced first-hand", she was no doubt thinking back to her own VE Day adventures.
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  • Embargoed to 2100 Friday May 08 File photo dated 25/05/46 of Queen Elizabeth II, then Princess Elizabeth, arriving at the Fourth Birthday Rally of the Girls' Training Corps, at the Royal Albert Hall. As the Queen spoke of the jubilant celebrations which "some of us experienced first-hand", she was no doubt thinking back to her own VE Day adventures.
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  • Janelle Monae releases a photo on Instagram with the following caption: "I was a victim of gerrymandering (a practice intended to establish a political advantage for a particular party or group by manipulating district boundaries). It hurt to be turned away and told i could not vote for the person I wanted to see in office and who reflected my values. If you are turned away please ask for a provisional ballot and a receipt. At the time, sadly, I didn\u2019t know I had that option so I didn\u2019t ask. So many of us have gone through this. I VOTED EARLY JUST IN CASE THEY TRIIIIIIED IT and i was prepared to ask this time!! \u201cWe know voter suppression diminishes our voice . They\u2019ve made it harder to vote - with voters being kicked off rolls for stupid things like a misspelling. So ask yourself, If our vote didn\u2019t matter why are they trying so hard to suppress it?\nThey know your vote is powerful. The fact that they go through such great lengths to keep you from voting only confirms that. I am here to reaffirm the power you have to make a difference today. This is not about shaming anyone to the polls today. I know life is busy, complex and full of ups and downs. I also understand how intimidating the entire process can be and that sometimes we doubt our ability to make these critical decisions. We\u2019ve all been there.\u201d Link in bio! Let\u2019s talk! @whenweallvote". Photo Credit: Instagram *** No USA Distribution *** For Editorial Use Only *** Not to be Published in Books or Photo Books ***  Please note: Fees charged by the agency are for the agency’s services only, and do not, nor are they intended to, convey to the user any ownership of Copyright or License in the material. The agency does not claim any ownership including but not limited to Copyright or License in the attached material. By publishing this material you expressly agree to indemnify and to hold the agency and its directors, shareholders and employees harmless from any loss, claim
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  • A gun that is thought to have been used by artist Vincent van Gogh to kill himself has sold at auction in Paris, France for €162,500 (£144,000 GBP / $182,000 USD) - almost three times more than expected. The rusting revolver was found by a farmer in 1965 near the village where the artist spent his final days. The troubled Dutch artist committed suicide in a field near Auvers-sur-Oise, north of Paris by shooting himself in the chest in July 1890 at the age of 37. The weapon was bought by a private collector. It is approximately the right age, and used the same calibre of bullet van Gogh shot himself with - but some experts say they doubt it is the same weapon. Paris-based ArtAuction, which sold it, said there was no way of guaranteeing the gun was the same one, but said the dates matched up. "Technical tests on the weapon have shown the weapon was used and indicate that it stayed in the ground for a period that would coincide with 1890," it said in a statement. "All these clues give credence to the theory that this is the weapon used in the suicide." The corroded pistol was previously exhibited at the Van Gogh Museum in Amsterdam. Editorial use only. CREDIT - Courtesy Stephane Briolant/AuctionArt/MEGA. 20 Jun 2019 Pictured: Van Gogh gun image supplied by AuctionArt. Photo credit: StephaneBriolant/AuctionArt/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
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  • A gun that is thought to have been used by artist Vincent van Gogh to kill himself has sold at auction in Paris, France for €162,500 (£144,000 GBP / $182,000 USD) - almost three times more than expected. The rusting revolver was found by a farmer in 1965 near the village where the artist spent his final days. The troubled Dutch artist committed suicide in a field near Auvers-sur-Oise, north of Paris by shooting himself in the chest in July 1890 at the age of 37. The weapon was bought by a private collector. It is approximately the right age, and used the same calibre of bullet van Gogh shot himself with - but some experts say they doubt it is the same weapon. Paris-based ArtAuction, which sold it, said there was no way of guaranteeing the gun was the same one, but said the dates matched up. "Technical tests on the weapon have shown the weapon was used and indicate that it stayed in the ground for a period that would coincide with 1890," it said in a statement. "All these clues give credence to the theory that this is the weapon used in the suicide." The corroded pistol was previously exhibited at the Van Gogh Museum in Amsterdam. Editorial use only. CREDIT - Courtesy Stephane Briolant/AuctionArt/MEGA. 20 Jun 2019 Pictured: Van Gogh gun image supplied by AuctionArt. Photo credit: StephaneBriolant/AuctionArt/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
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  • A gun that is thought to have been used by artist Vincent van Gogh to kill himself has sold at auction in Paris, France for €162,500 (£144,000 GBP / $182,000 USD) - almost three times more than expected. The rusting revolver was found by a farmer in 1965 near the village where the artist spent his final days. The troubled Dutch artist committed suicide in a field near Auvers-sur-Oise, north of Paris by shooting himself in the chest in July 1890 at the age of 37. The weapon was bought by a private collector. It is approximately the right age, and used the same calibre of bullet van Gogh shot himself with - but some experts say they doubt it is the same weapon. Paris-based ArtAuction, which sold it, said there was no way of guaranteeing the gun was the same one, but said the dates matched up. "Technical tests on the weapon have shown the weapon was used and indicate that it stayed in the ground for a period that would coincide with 1890," it said in a statement. "All these clues give credence to the theory that this is the weapon used in the suicide." The corroded pistol was previously exhibited at the Van Gogh Museum in Amsterdam. Editorial use only. CREDIT - Courtesy Stephane Briolant/AuctionArt/MEGA. 20 Jun 2019 Pictured: Van Gogh gun image supplied by AuctionArt. Photo credit: StephaneBriolant/AuctionArt/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
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  • A gun that is thought to have been used by artist Vincent van Gogh to kill himself has sold at auction in Paris, France for €162,500 (£144,000 GBP / $182,000 USD) - almost three times more than expected. The rusting revolver was found by a farmer in 1965 near the village where the artist spent his final days. The troubled Dutch artist committed suicide in a field near Auvers-sur-Oise, north of Paris by shooting himself in the chest in July 1890 at the age of 37. The weapon was bought by a private collector. It is approximately the right age, and used the same calibre of bullet van Gogh shot himself with - but some experts say they doubt it is the same weapon. Paris-based ArtAuction, which sold it, said there was no way of guaranteeing the gun was the same one, but said the dates matched up. "Technical tests on the weapon have shown the weapon was used and indicate that it stayed in the ground for a period that would coincide with 1890," it said in a statement. "All these clues give credence to the theory that this is the weapon used in the suicide." The corroded pistol was previously exhibited at the Van Gogh Museum in Amsterdam. Editorial use only. CREDIT - Courtesy Stephane Briolant/AuctionArt/MEGA. 20 Jun 2019 Pictured: Van Gogh gun image supplied by AuctionArt. Photo credit: StephaneBriolant/AuctionArt/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
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  • A gun that is thought to have been used by artist Vincent van Gogh to kill himself has sold at auction in Paris, France for €162,500 (£144,000 GBP / $182,000 USD) - almost three times more than expected. The rusting revolver was found by a farmer in 1965 near the village where the artist spent his final days. The troubled Dutch artist committed suicide in a field near Auvers-sur-Oise, north of Paris by shooting himself in the chest in July 1890 at the age of 37. The weapon was bought by a private collector. It is approximately the right age, and used the same calibre of bullet van Gogh shot himself with - but some experts say they doubt it is the same weapon. Paris-based ArtAuction, which sold it, said there was no way of guaranteeing the gun was the same one, but said the dates matched up. "Technical tests on the weapon have shown the weapon was used and indicate that it stayed in the ground for a period that would coincide with 1890," it said in a statement. "All these clues give credence to the theory that this is the weapon used in the suicide." The corroded pistol was previously exhibited at the Van Gogh Museum in Amsterdam. Editorial use only. CREDIT - Courtesy Stephane Briolant/AuctionArt/MEGA. 20 Jun 2019 Pictured: Van Gogh gun image supplied by AuctionArt. Photo credit: StephaneBriolant/AuctionArt/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
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  • A gun that is thought to have been used by artist Vincent van Gogh to kill himself has sold at auction in Paris, France for €162,500 (£144,000 GBP / $182,000 USD) - almost three times more than expected. The rusting revolver was found by a farmer in 1965 near the village where the artist spent his final days. The troubled Dutch artist committed suicide in a field near Auvers-sur-Oise, north of Paris by shooting himself in the chest in July 1890 at the age of 37. The weapon was bought by a private collector. It is approximately the right age, and used the same calibre of bullet van Gogh shot himself with - but some experts say they doubt it is the same weapon. Paris-based ArtAuction, which sold it, said there was no way of guaranteeing the gun was the same one, but said the dates matched up. "Technical tests on the weapon have shown the weapon was used and indicate that it stayed in the ground for a period that would coincide with 1890," it said in a statement. "All these clues give credence to the theory that this is the weapon used in the suicide." The corroded pistol was previously exhibited at the Van Gogh Museum in Amsterdam. Editorial use only. CREDIT - Courtesy Stephane Briolant/AuctionArt/MEGA. 20 Jun 2019 Pictured: Van Gogh gun image supplied by AuctionArt. Photo credit: StephaneBriolant/AuctionArt/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
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  • A gun that is thought to have been used by artist Vincent van Gogh to kill himself has sold at auction in Paris, France for €162,500 (£144,000 GBP / $182,000 USD) - almost three times more than expected. The rusting revolver was found by a farmer in 1965 near the village where the artist spent his final days. The troubled Dutch artist committed suicide in a field near Auvers-sur-Oise, north of Paris by shooting himself in the chest in July 1890 at the age of 37. The weapon was bought by a private collector. It is approximately the right age, and used the same calibre of bullet van Gogh shot himself with - but some experts say they doubt it is the same weapon. Paris-based ArtAuction, which sold it, said there was no way of guaranteeing the gun was the same one, but said the dates matched up. "Technical tests on the weapon have shown the weapon was used and indicate that it stayed in the ground for a period that would coincide with 1890," it said in a statement. "All these clues give credence to the theory that this is the weapon used in the suicide." The corroded pistol was previously exhibited at the Van Gogh Museum in Amsterdam. Editorial use only. CREDIT - Courtesy Stephane Briolant/AuctionArt/MEGA. 20 Jun 2019 Pictured: Van Gogh gun image supplied by AuctionArt. Photo credit: StephaneBriolant/AuctionArt/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
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  • A gun that is thought to have been used by artist Vincent van Gogh to kill himself has sold at auction in Paris, France for €162,500 (£144,000 GBP / $182,000 USD) - almost three times more than expected. The rusting revolver was found by a farmer in 1965 near the village where the artist spent his final days. The troubled Dutch artist committed suicide in a field near Auvers-sur-Oise, north of Paris by shooting himself in the chest in July 1890 at the age of 37. The weapon was bought by a private collector. It is approximately the right age, and used the same calibre of bullet van Gogh shot himself with - but some experts say they doubt it is the same weapon. Paris-based ArtAuction, which sold it, said there was no way of guaranteeing the gun was the same one, but said the dates matched up. "Technical tests on the weapon have shown the weapon was used and indicate that it stayed in the ground for a period that would coincide with 1890," it said in a statement. "All these clues give credence to the theory that this is the weapon used in the suicide." The corroded pistol was previously exhibited at the Van Gogh Museum in Amsterdam. Editorial use only. CREDIT - Courtesy Stephane Briolant/AuctionArt/MEGA. 20 Jun 2019 Pictured: Van Gogh gun image supplied by AuctionArt. Photo credit: StephaneBriolant/AuctionArt/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
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  • A gun that is thought to have been used by artist Vincent van Gogh to kill himself has sold at auction in Paris, France for €162,500 (£144,000 GBP / $182,000 USD) - almost three times more than expected. The rusting revolver was found by a farmer in 1965 near the village where the artist spent his final days. The troubled Dutch artist committed suicide in a field near Auvers-sur-Oise, north of Paris by shooting himself in the chest in July 1890 at the age of 37. The weapon was bought by a private collector. It is approximately the right age, and used the same calibre of bullet van Gogh shot himself with - but some experts say they doubt it is the same weapon. Paris-based ArtAuction, which sold it, said there was no way of guaranteeing the gun was the same one, but said the dates matched up. "Technical tests on the weapon have shown the weapon was used and indicate that it stayed in the ground for a period that would coincide with 1890," it said in a statement. "All these clues give credence to the theory that this is the weapon used in the suicide." The corroded pistol was previously exhibited at the Van Gogh Museum in Amsterdam. Editorial use only. CREDIT - Courtesy Stephane Briolant/AuctionArt/MEGA. 20 Jun 2019 Pictured: Van Gogh gun image supplied by AuctionArt. Photo credit: StephaneBriolant/AuctionArt/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
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  • A gun that is thought to have been used by artist Vincent van Gogh to kill himself has sold at auction in Paris, France for €162,500 (£144,000 GBP / $182,000 USD) - almost three times more than expected. The rusting revolver was found by a farmer in 1965 near the village where the artist spent his final days. The troubled Dutch artist committed suicide in a field near Auvers-sur-Oise, north of Paris by shooting himself in the chest in July 1890 at the age of 37. The weapon was bought by a private collector. It is approximately the right age, and used the same calibre of bullet van Gogh shot himself with - but some experts say they doubt it is the same weapon. Paris-based ArtAuction, which sold it, said there was no way of guaranteeing the gun was the same one, but said the dates matched up. "Technical tests on the weapon have shown the weapon was used and indicate that it stayed in the ground for a period that would coincide with 1890," it said in a statement. "All these clues give credence to the theory that this is the weapon used in the suicide." The corroded pistol was previously exhibited at the Van Gogh Museum in Amsterdam. Editorial use only. CREDIT - Courtesy Stephane Briolant/AuctionArt/MEGA. 20 Jun 2019 Pictured: Van Gogh gun image supplied by AuctionArt. Photo credit: StephaneBriolant/AuctionArt/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
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