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  • EXCLUSIVE: An Australian man has created his own Outback outpost 11,000 miles from home on the Shetland Islands – and he even has WALLABIES. Tasmanian Dave Kok, 42, has built his own Aussie oasis on the Scottish archipelago after deciding to settle there when he was travelling Europe. Now Dave lives with his Shetland native wife Louise, 38, and two daughters Caitlin, 11, and Ruby, aged four. Social care worker Dave came to the islands in the late 90s and since 2016 has been building his own watering hole choc-full of Australiana on the island of Burra. Dave’s place ‘The Outpost’ is a renovated wooden porta cabin filled with Tasmanian beers, Tim Tams, books on bush craft and Aussie Rules sporting memorabilia. Locals use the Outpost as their local bar and meeting place, as the nearest pub or café is three bridges and three islands away. And visitors can now enjoy the Outpost’s wallabies Ned and Kelly who David brought to the island this winter. Based on the Shetland Islands latitude the marsupials could be the most northerly of their species anywhere on the planet. Dave said visiting Australians are often surprised to find the antipodean paradise in such a remote location. 16 Feb 2018 Pictured: Pic from Dave Donaldson/ Magnus News Agency. Pic the Aussie-themed Outpost in the Shetland Islands. An Australian man has created his own Outback outpost 11,000 miles from home on the Shetland Islands – and he even has WALLABIES. Tasmanian David Kok, 42, has built his own Aussie oasis on the Scottish archipelago after deciding to settle there when he was travelling Europe. Now David lives with his Shetland native wife Louise and two daughters Caitlin, 11, and Ruby, aged four. Social care worker David came to the islands in the late 90s and has built his own watering hole choc-full of Australiana on the island of Burra. David’s place ‘The Outpost’ is a renovated wooden porta cabin filled with Tasmanian beers, Tim Tams, books on bush craft and Aussie Rules spor
    MEGA165229_003.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: An Australian man has created his own Outback outpost 11,000 miles from home on the Shetland Islands – and he even has WALLABIES. Tasmanian Dave Kok, 42, has built his own Aussie oasis on the Scottish archipelago after deciding to settle there when he was travelling Europe. Now Dave lives with his Shetland native wife Louise, 38, and two daughters Caitlin, 11, and Ruby, aged four. Social care worker Dave came to the islands in the late 90s and since 2016 has been building his own watering hole choc-full of Australiana on the island of Burra. Dave’s place ‘The Outpost’ is a renovated wooden porta cabin filled with Tasmanian beers, Tim Tams, books on bush craft and Aussie Rules sporting memorabilia. Locals use the Outpost as their local bar and meeting place, as the nearest pub or café is three bridges and three islands away. And visitors can now enjoy the Outpost’s wallabies Ned and Kelly who David brought to the island this winter. Based on the Shetland Islands latitude the marsupials could be the most northerly of their species anywhere on the planet. Dave said visiting Australians are often surprised to find the antipodean paradise in such a remote location. 16 Feb 2018 Pictured: Pic from Dave Donaldson/ Magnus News Agency. Pic shows David Kok and wallaby Ned at his Aussie-themed Outpost in the Shetland Islands. An Australian man has created his own Outback outpost 11,000 miles from home on the Shetland Islands – and he even has WALLABIES. Tasmanian David Kok, 42, has built his own Aussie oasis on the Scottish archipelago after deciding to settle there when he was travelling Europe. Now David lives with his Shetland native wife Louise and two daughters Caitlin, 11, and Ruby, aged four. Social care worker David came to the islands in the late 90s and has built his own watering hole choc-full of Australiana on the island of Burra. David’s place ‘The Outpost’ is a renovated wooden porta cabin filled with Tasmanian beers, Tim Tams, books
    MEGA165229_002.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: An Australian man has created his own Outback outpost 11,000 miles from home on the Shetland Islands – and he even has WALLABIES. Tasmanian Dave Kok, 42, has built his own Aussie oasis on the Scottish archipelago after deciding to settle there when he was travelling Europe. Now Dave lives with his Shetland native wife Louise, 38, and two daughters Caitlin, 11, and Ruby, aged four. Social care worker Dave came to the islands in the late 90s and since 2016 has been building his own watering hole choc-full of Australiana on the island of Burra. Dave’s place ‘The Outpost’ is a renovated wooden porta cabin filled with Tasmanian beers, Tim Tams, books on bush craft and Aussie Rules sporting memorabilia. Locals use the Outpost as their local bar and meeting place, as the nearest pub or café is three bridges and three islands away. And visitors can now enjoy the Outpost’s wallabies Ned and Kelly who David brought to the island this winter. Based on the Shetland Islands latitude the marsupials could be the most northerly of their species anywhere on the planet. Dave said visiting Australians are often surprised to find the antipodean paradise in such a remote location. 16 Feb 2018 Pictured: Pic from Dave Donaldson/ Magnus News Agency. Pic shows David Kok inside the Aussie-themed Outpost in the Shetland Islands. An Australian man has created his own Outback outpost 11,000 miles from home on the Shetland Islands – and he even has WALLABIES. Tasmanian David Kok, 42, has built his own Aussie oasis on the Scottish archipelago after deciding to settle there when he was travelling Europe. Now David lives with his Shetland native wife Louise and two daughters Caitlin, 11, and Ruby, aged four. Social care worker David came to the islands in the late 90s and has built his own watering hole choc-full of Australiana on the island of Burra. David’s place ‘The Outpost’ is a renovated wooden porta cabin filled with Tasmanian beers, Tim Tams, books on bush craf
    MEGA165229_004.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: An Australian man has created his own Outback outpost 11,000 miles from home on the Shetland Islands – and he even has WALLABIES. Tasmanian Dave Kok, 42, has built his own Aussie oasis on the Scottish archipelago after deciding to settle there when he was travelling Europe. Now Dave lives with his Shetland native wife Louise, 38, and two daughters Caitlin, 11, and Ruby, aged four. Social care worker Dave came to the islands in the late 90s and since 2016 has been building his own watering hole choc-full of Australiana on the island of Burra. Dave’s place ‘The Outpost’ is a renovated wooden porta cabin filled with Tasmanian beers, Tim Tams, books on bush craft and Aussie Rules sporting memorabilia. Locals use the Outpost as their local bar and meeting place, as the nearest pub or café is three bridges and three islands away. And visitors can now enjoy the Outpost’s wallabies Ned and Kelly who David brought to the island this winter. Based on the Shetland Islands latitude the marsupials could be the most northerly of their species anywhere on the planet. Dave said visiting Australians are often surprised to find the antipodean paradise in such a remote location. 16 Feb 2018 Pictured: Pic from Dave Donaldson/ Magnus News Agency. Pic shows David Kok with wallabies Kelly (left) and Ned (right) at the Aussie-themed Outpost in the Shetland Islands. An Australian man has created his own Outback outpost 11,000 miles from home on the Shetland Islands – and he even has WALLABIES. Tasmanian David Kok, 42, has built his own Aussie oasis on the Scottish archipelago after deciding to settle there when he was travelling Europe. Now David lives with his Shetland native wife Louise and two daughters Caitlin, 11, and Ruby, aged four. Social care worker David came to the islands in the late 90s and has built his own watering hole choc-full of Australiana on the island of Burra. David’s place ‘The Outpost’ is a renovated wooden porta cabin filled with Tasma
    MEGA165229_005.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: An Australian man has created his own Outback outpost 11,000 miles from home on the Shetland Islands – and he even has WALLABIES. Tasmanian Dave Kok, 42, has built his own Aussie oasis on the Scottish archipelago after deciding to settle there when he was travelling Europe. Now Dave lives with his Shetland native wife Louise, 38, and two daughters Caitlin, 11, and Ruby, aged four. Social care worker Dave came to the islands in the late 90s and since 2016 has been building his own watering hole choc-full of Australiana on the island of Burra. Dave’s place ‘The Outpost’ is a renovated wooden porta cabin filled with Tasmanian beers, Tim Tams, books on bush craft and Aussie Rules sporting memorabilia. Locals use the Outpost as their local bar and meeting place, as the nearest pub or café is three bridges and three islands away. And visitors can now enjoy the Outpost’s wallabies Ned and Kelly who David brought to the island this winter. Based on the Shetland Islands latitude the marsupials could be the most northerly of their species anywhere on the planet. Dave said visiting Australians are often surprised to find the antipodean paradise in such a remote location. 16 Feb 2018 Pictured: Pic from Dave Donaldson/ Magnus News Agency. Pic shows (left to right) Kelly and Ned the wallabies at Aussie-themed Outpost in the Shetland Islands. An Australian man has created his own Outback outpost 11,000 miles from home on the Shetland Islands – and he even has WALLABIES. Tasmanian David Kok, 42, has built his own Aussie oasis on the Scottish archipelago after deciding to settle there when he was travelling Europe. Now David lives with his Shetland native wife Louise and two daughters Caitlin, 11, and Ruby, aged four. Social care worker David came to the islands in the late 90s and has built his own watering hole choc-full of Australiana on the island of Burra. David’s place ‘The Outpost’ is a renovated wooden porta cabin filled with Tasmanian beers, Ti
    MEGA165229_008.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: An Australian man has created his own Outback outpost 11,000 miles from home on the Shetland Islands – and he even has WALLABIES. Tasmanian Dave Kok, 42, has built his own Aussie oasis on the Scottish archipelago after deciding to settle there when he was travelling Europe. Now Dave lives with his Shetland native wife Louise, 38, and two daughters Caitlin, 11, and Ruby, aged four. Social care worker Dave came to the islands in the late 90s and since 2016 has been building his own watering hole choc-full of Australiana on the island of Burra. Dave’s place ‘The Outpost’ is a renovated wooden porta cabin filled with Tasmanian beers, Tim Tams, books on bush craft and Aussie Rules sporting memorabilia. Locals use the Outpost as their local bar and meeting place, as the nearest pub or café is three bridges and three islands away. And visitors can now enjoy the Outpost’s wallabies Ned and Kelly who David brought to the island this winter. Based on the Shetland Islands latitude the marsupials could be the most northerly of their species anywhere on the planet. Dave said visiting Australians are often surprised to find the antipodean paradise in such a remote location. 16 Feb 2018 Pictured: Pic from Dave Donaldson/ Magnus News Agency. Pic shows the Aussie-themed Outpost in the Shetland Islands. An Australian man has created his own Outback outpost 11,000 miles from home on the Shetland Islands – and he even has WALLABIES. Tasmanian David Kok, 42, has built his own Aussie oasis on the Scottish archipelago after deciding to settle there when he was travelling Europe. Now David lives with his Shetland native wife Louise and two daughters Caitlin, 11, and Ruby, aged four. Social care worker David came to the islands in the late 90s and has built his own watering hole choc-full of Australiana on the island of Burra. David’s place ‘The Outpost’ is a renovated wooden porta cabin filled with Tasmanian beers, Tim Tams, books on bush craft and Aussie Rule
    MEGA165229_009.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: An Australian man has created his own Outback outpost 11,000 miles from home on the Shetland Islands – and he even has WALLABIES. Tasmanian Dave Kok, 42, has built his own Aussie oasis on the Scottish archipelago after deciding to settle there when he was travelling Europe. Now Dave lives with his Shetland native wife Louise, 38, and two daughters Caitlin, 11, and Ruby, aged four. Social care worker Dave came to the islands in the late 90s and since 2016 has been building his own watering hole choc-full of Australiana on the island of Burra. Dave’s place ‘The Outpost’ is a renovated wooden porta cabin filled with Tasmanian beers, Tim Tams, books on bush craft and Aussie Rules sporting memorabilia. Locals use the Outpost as their local bar and meeting place, as the nearest pub or café is three bridges and three islands away. And visitors can now enjoy the Outpost’s wallabies Ned and Kelly who David brought to the island this winter. Based on the Shetland Islands latitude the marsupials could be the most northerly of their species anywhere on the planet. Dave said visiting Australians are often surprised to find the antipodean paradise in such a remote location. 16 Feb 2018 Pictured: Pic from Dave Donaldson/ Magnus News Agency. Pic shows David Kok with a happy local at the bar of his Aussie-themed Outpost in the Shetland Islands. An Australian man has created his own Outback outpost 11,000 miles from home on the Shetland Islands – and he even has WALLABIES. Tasmanian David Kok, 42, has built his own Aussie oasis on the Scottish archipelago after deciding to settle there when he was travelling Europe. Now David lives with his Shetland native wife Louise and two daughters Caitlin, 11, and Ruby, aged four. Social care worker David came to the islands in the late 90s and has built his own watering hole choc-full of Australiana on the island of Burra. David’s place ‘The Outpost’ is a renovated wooden porta cabin filled with Tasmanian beers, Ti
    MEGA165229_011.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: An Australian man has created his own Outback outpost 11,000 miles from home on the Shetland Islands – and he even has WALLABIES. Tasmanian Dave Kok, 42, has built his own Aussie oasis on the Scottish archipelago after deciding to settle there when he was travelling Europe. Now Dave lives with his Shetland native wife Louise, 38, and two daughters Caitlin, 11, and Ruby, aged four. Social care worker Dave came to the islands in the late 90s and since 2016 has been building his own watering hole choc-full of Australiana on the island of Burra. Dave’s place ‘The Outpost’ is a renovated wooden porta cabin filled with Tasmanian beers, Tim Tams, books on bush craft and Aussie Rules sporting memorabilia. Locals use the Outpost as their local bar and meeting place, as the nearest pub or café is three bridges and three islands away. And visitors can now enjoy the Outpost’s wallabies Ned and Kelly who David brought to the island this winter. Based on the Shetland Islands latitude the marsupials could be the most northerly of their species anywhere on the planet. Dave said visiting Australians are often surprised to find the antipodean paradise in such a remote location. 16 Feb 2018 Pictured: Pic from Dave Donaldson/ Magnus News Agency. Pic shows David Kok behind the bar in his Aussie-themed Outpost in the Shetland Islands. An Australian man has created his own Outback outpost 11,000 miles from home on the Shetland Islands – and he even has WALLABIES. Tasmanian David Kok, 42, has built his own Aussie oasis on the Scottish archipelago after deciding to settle there when he was travelling Europe. Now David lives with his Shetland native wife Louise and two daughters Caitlin, 11, and Ruby, aged four. Social care worker David came to the islands in the late 90s and has built his own watering hole choc-full of Australiana on the island of Burra. David’s place ‘The Outpost’ is a renovated wooden porta cabin filled with Tasmanian beers, Tim Tams, books o
    MEGA165229_012.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: An Australian man has created his own Outback outpost 11,000 miles from home on the Shetland Islands – and he even has WALLABIES. Tasmanian Dave Kok, 42, has built his own Aussie oasis on the Scottish archipelago after deciding to settle there when he was travelling Europe. Now Dave lives with his Shetland native wife Louise, 38, and two daughters Caitlin, 11, and Ruby, aged four. Social care worker Dave came to the islands in the late 90s and since 2016 has been building his own watering hole choc-full of Australiana on the island of Burra. Dave’s place ‘The Outpost’ is a renovated wooden porta cabin filled with Tasmanian beers, Tim Tams, books on bush craft and Aussie Rules sporting memorabilia. Locals use the Outpost as their local bar and meeting place, as the nearest pub or café is three bridges and three islands away. And visitors can now enjoy the Outpost’s wallabies Ned and Kelly who David brought to the island this winter. Based on the Shetland Islands latitude the marsupials could be the most northerly of their species anywhere on the planet. Dave said visiting Australians are often surprised to find the antipodean paradise in such a remote location. 16 Feb 2018 Pictured: Pic from Dave Kok/Magnus News Agency. Pic shows Dave Kok, with his wife Louise, 38, daughter Caitlin, 11, and Ruby, 4, and Toffee the dog aged four. An Australian man has created his own Outback outpost 11,000 miles from home on the Shetland Islands – and he even has WALLABIES. Tasmanian David Kok, 42, has built his own Aussie oasis on the Scottish archipelago after deciding to settle there when he was travelling Europe. Now David lives with his Shetland native wife Louise and two daughters Caitlin, 11, and Ruby, aged four. Social care worker David came to the islands in the late 90s and has built his own watering hole choc-full of Australiana on the island of Burra. David’s place ‘The Outpost’ is a renovated wooden porta cabin filled with Tasmanian beers, Ti
    MEGA165229_015.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: An Australian man has created his own Outback outpost 11,000 miles from home on the Shetland Islands – and he even has WALLABIES. Tasmanian Dave Kok, 42, has built his own Aussie oasis on the Scottish archipelago after deciding to settle there when he was travelling Europe. Now Dave lives with his Shetland native wife Louise, 38, and two daughters Caitlin, 11, and Ruby, aged four. Social care worker Dave came to the islands in the late 90s and since 2016 has been building his own watering hole choc-full of Australiana on the island of Burra. Dave’s place ‘The Outpost’ is a renovated wooden porta cabin filled with Tasmanian beers, Tim Tams, books on bush craft and Aussie Rules sporting memorabilia. Locals use the Outpost as their local bar and meeting place, as the nearest pub or café is three bridges and three islands away. And visitors can now enjoy the Outpost’s wallabies Ned and Kelly who David brought to the island this winter. Based on the Shetland Islands latitude the marsupials could be the most northerly of their species anywhere on the planet. Dave said visiting Australians are often surprised to find the antipodean paradise in such a remote location. 16 Feb 2018 Pictured: Pic from Dave Donaldson/ Magnus News Agency. Pic shows the Aussie-themed Outpost in the Shetland Islands. An Australian man has created his own Outback outpost 11,000 miles from home on the Shetland Islands – and he even has WALLABIES. Tasmanian David Kok, 42, has built his own Aussie oasis on the Scottish archipelago after deciding to settle there when he was travelling Europe. Now David lives with his Shetland native wife Louise and two daughters Caitlin, 11, and Ruby, aged four. Social care worker David came to the islands in the late 90s and has built his own watering hole choc-full of Australiana on the island of Burra. David’s place ‘The Outpost’ is a renovated wooden porta cabin filled with Tasmanian beers, Tim Tams, books on bush craft and Aussie Rule
    MEGA165229_018.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: An Australian man has created his own Outback outpost 11,000 miles from home on the Shetland Islands – and he even has WALLABIES. Tasmanian Dave Kok, 42, has built his own Aussie oasis on the Scottish archipelago after deciding to settle there when he was travelling Europe. Now Dave lives with his Shetland native wife Louise, 38, and two daughters Caitlin, 11, and Ruby, aged four. Social care worker Dave came to the islands in the late 90s and since 2016 has been building his own watering hole choc-full of Australiana on the island of Burra. Dave’s place ‘The Outpost’ is a renovated wooden porta cabin filled with Tasmanian beers, Tim Tams, books on bush craft and Aussie Rules sporting memorabilia. Locals use the Outpost as their local bar and meeting place, as the nearest pub or café is three bridges and three islands away. And visitors can now enjoy the Outpost’s wallabies Ned and Kelly who David brought to the island this winter. Based on the Shetland Islands latitude the marsupials could be the most northerly of their species anywhere on the planet. Dave said visiting Australians are often surprised to find the antipodean paradise in such a remote location. 16 Feb 2018 Pictured: Pic from Dave Donaldson/ Magnus News Agency. Pic shows David Kok outside his Aussie-themed Outpost in the Shetland Islands. An Australian man has created his own Outback outpost 11,000 miles from home on the Shetland Islands – and he even has WALLABIES. Tasmanian David Kok, 42, has built his own Aussie oasis on the Scottish archipelago after deciding to settle there when he was travelling Europe. Now David lives with his Shetland native wife Louise and two daughters Caitlin, 11, and Ruby, aged four. Social care worker David came to the islands in the late 90s and has built his own watering hole choc-full of Australiana on the island of Burra. David’s place ‘The Outpost’ is a renovated wooden porta cabin filled with Tasmanian beers, Tim Tams, books on bush cra
    MEGA165229_019.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: An Australian man has created his own Outback outpost 11,000 miles from home on the Shetland Islands – and he even has WALLABIES. Tasmanian Dave Kok, 42, has built his own Aussie oasis on the Scottish archipelago after deciding to settle there when he was travelling Europe. Now Dave lives with his Shetland native wife Louise, 38, and two daughters Caitlin, 11, and Ruby, aged four. Social care worker Dave came to the islands in the late 90s and since 2016 has been building his own watering hole choc-full of Australiana on the island of Burra. Dave’s place ‘The Outpost’ is a renovated wooden porta cabin filled with Tasmanian beers, Tim Tams, books on bush craft and Aussie Rules sporting memorabilia. Locals use the Outpost as their local bar and meeting place, as the nearest pub or café is three bridges and three islands away. And visitors can now enjoy the Outpost’s wallabies Ned and Kelly who David brought to the island this winter. Based on the Shetland Islands latitude the marsupials could be the most northerly of their species anywhere on the planet. Dave said visiting Australians are often surprised to find the antipodean paradise in such a remote location. 16 Feb 2018 Pictured: Pic from Dave Donaldson/ Magnus News Agency. Pic shows some of the Australiana in the Aussie-themed Outpost in the Shetland Islands. An Australian man has created his own Outback outpost 11,000 miles from home on the Shetland Islands – and he even has WALLABIES. Tasmanian David Kok, 42, has built his own Aussie oasis on the Scottish archipelago after deciding to settle there when he was travelling Europe. Now David lives with his Shetland native wife Louise and two daughters Caitlin, 11, and Ruby, aged four. Social care worker David came to the islands in the late 90s and has built his own watering hole choc-full of Australiana on the island of Burra. David’s place ‘The Outpost’ is a renovated wooden porta cabin filled with Tasmanian beers, Tim Tams, books on
    MEGA165229_021.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: An Australian man has created his own Outback outpost 11,000 miles from home on the Shetland Islands – and he even has WALLABIES. Tasmanian Dave Kok, 42, has built his own Aussie oasis on the Scottish archipelago after deciding to settle there when he was travelling Europe. Now Dave lives with his Shetland native wife Louise, 38, and two daughters Caitlin, 11, and Ruby, aged four. Social care worker Dave came to the islands in the late 90s and since 2016 has been building his own watering hole choc-full of Australiana on the island of Burra. Dave’s place ‘The Outpost’ is a renovated wooden porta cabin filled with Tasmanian beers, Tim Tams, books on bush craft and Aussie Rules sporting memorabilia. Locals use the Outpost as their local bar and meeting place, as the nearest pub or café is three bridges and three islands away. And visitors can now enjoy the Outpost’s wallabies Ned and Kelly who David brought to the island this winter. Based on the Shetland Islands latitude the marsupials could be the most northerly of their species anywhere on the planet. Dave said visiting Australians are often surprised to find the antipodean paradise in such a remote location. 16 Feb 2018 Pictured: Pic from Dave Donaldson/ Magnus News Agency. Pic shows (left to right) Kelly and Ned the wallabies at Aussie-themed Outpost in the Shetland Islands. An Australian man has created his own Outback outpost 11,000 miles from home on the Shetland Islands – and he even has WALLABIES. Tasmanian David Kok, 42, has built his own Aussie oasis on the Scottish archipelago after deciding to settle there when he was travelling Europe. Now David lives with his Shetland native wife Louise and two daughters Caitlin, 11, and Ruby, aged four. Social care worker David came to the islands in the late 90s and has built his own watering hole choc-full of Australiana on the island of Burra. David’s place ‘The Outpost’ is a renovated wooden porta cabin filled with Tasmanian beers, Ti
    MEGA165229_022.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: An Australian man has created his own Outback outpost 11,000 miles from home on the Shetland Islands – and he even has WALLABIES. Tasmanian Dave Kok, 42, has built his own Aussie oasis on the Scottish archipelago after deciding to settle there when he was travelling Europe. Now Dave lives with his Shetland native wife Louise, 38, and two daughters Caitlin, 11, and Ruby, aged four. Social care worker Dave came to the islands in the late 90s and since 2016 has been building his own watering hole choc-full of Australiana on the island of Burra. Dave’s place ‘The Outpost’ is a renovated wooden porta cabin filled with Tasmanian beers, Tim Tams, books on bush craft and Aussie Rules sporting memorabilia. Locals use the Outpost as their local bar and meeting place, as the nearest pub or café is three bridges and three islands away. And visitors can now enjoy the Outpost’s wallabies Ned and Kelly who David brought to the island this winter. Based on the Shetland Islands latitude the marsupials could be the most northerly of their species anywhere on the planet. Dave said visiting Australians are often surprised to find the antipodean paradise in such a remote location. 16 Feb 2018 Pictured: Pic from Dave Kok/Magnus News Agency. Pic shows Dave Kok with his gum tree. An Australian man has created his own Outback outpost 11,000 miles from home on the Shetland Islands – and he even has WALLABIES. Tasmanian David Kok, 42, has built his own Aussie oasis on the Scottish archipelago after deciding to settle there when he was travelling Europe. Now David lives with his Shetland native wife Louise and two daughters Caitlin, 11, and Ruby, aged four. Social care worker David came to the islands in the late 90s and has built his own watering hole choc-full of Australiana on the island of Burra. David’s place ‘The Outpost’ is a renovated wooden porta cabin filled with Tasmanian beers, Tim Tams, books on bush craft and Aussie Rules sporting memorabilia. Locals
    MEGA165229_016.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: An Australian man has created his own Outback outpost 11,000 miles from home on the Shetland Islands – and he even has WALLABIES. Tasmanian Dave Kok, 42, has built his own Aussie oasis on the Scottish archipelago after deciding to settle there when he was travelling Europe. Now Dave lives with his Shetland native wife Louise, 38, and two daughters Caitlin, 11, and Ruby, aged four. Social care worker Dave came to the islands in the late 90s and since 2016 has been building his own watering hole choc-full of Australiana on the island of Burra. Dave’s place ‘The Outpost’ is a renovated wooden porta cabin filled with Tasmanian beers, Tim Tams, books on bush craft and Aussie Rules sporting memorabilia. Locals use the Outpost as their local bar and meeting place, as the nearest pub or café is three bridges and three islands away. And visitors can now enjoy the Outpost’s wallabies Ned and Kelly who David brought to the island this winter. Based on the Shetland Islands latitude the marsupials could be the most northerly of their species anywhere on the planet. Dave said visiting Australians are often surprised to find the antipodean paradise in such a remote location. 16 Feb 2018 Pictured: Pic from Dave Donaldson/ Magnus News Agency. Pic shows Australian and Shetland books in the Aussie-themed Outpost in the Shetland Islands. An Australian man has created his own Outback outpost 11,000 miles from home on the Shetland Islands – and he even has WALLABIES. Tasmanian David Kok, 42, has built his own Aussie oasis on the Scottish archipelago after deciding to settle there when he was travelling Europe. Now David lives with his Shetland native wife Louise and two daughters Caitlin, 11, and Ruby, aged four. Social care worker David came to the islands in the late 90s and has built his own watering hole choc-full of Australiana on the island of Burra. David’s place ‘The Outpost’ is a renovated wooden porta cabin filled with Tasmanian beers, Tim Tams, bo
    MEGA165229_024.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: An Australian man has created his own Outback outpost 11,000 miles from home on the Shetland Islands – and he even has WALLABIES. Tasmanian Dave Kok, 42, has built his own Aussie oasis on the Scottish archipelago after deciding to settle there when he was travelling Europe. Now Dave lives with his Shetland native wife Louise, 38, and two daughters Caitlin, 11, and Ruby, aged four. Social care worker Dave came to the islands in the late 90s and since 2016 has been building his own watering hole choc-full of Australiana on the island of Burra. Dave’s place ‘The Outpost’ is a renovated wooden porta cabin filled with Tasmanian beers, Tim Tams, books on bush craft and Aussie Rules sporting memorabilia. Locals use the Outpost as their local bar and meeting place, as the nearest pub or café is three bridges and three islands away. And visitors can now enjoy the Outpost’s wallabies Ned and Kelly who David brought to the island this winter. Based on the Shetland Islands latitude the marsupials could be the most northerly of their species anywhere on the planet. Dave said visiting Australians are often surprised to find the antipodean paradise in such a remote location. 16 Feb 2018 Pictured: Pic from Dave Donaldson/ Magnus News Agency. Pic shows David Kok in the background with wallaby Ned in the foreground against a backdrop of the Shetland countryside. An Australian man has created his own Outback outpost 11,000 miles from home on the Shetland Islands – and he even has WALLABIES. Tasmanian David Kok, 42, has built his own Aussie oasis on the Scottish archipelago after deciding to settle there when he was travelling Europe. Now David lives with his Shetland native wife Louise and two daughters Caitlin, 11, and Ruby, aged four. Social care worker David came to the islands in the late 90s and has built his own watering hole choc-full of Australiana on the island of Burra. David’s place ‘The Outpost’ is a renovated wooden porta cabin filled with Ta
    MEGA165229_001.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: An Australian man has created his own Outback outpost 11,000 miles from home on the Shetland Islands – and he even has WALLABIES. Tasmanian Dave Kok, 42, has built his own Aussie oasis on the Scottish archipelago after deciding to settle there when he was travelling Europe. Now Dave lives with his Shetland native wife Louise, 38, and two daughters Caitlin, 11, and Ruby, aged four. Social care worker Dave came to the islands in the late 90s and since 2016 has been building his own watering hole choc-full of Australiana on the island of Burra. Dave’s place ‘The Outpost’ is a renovated wooden porta cabin filled with Tasmanian beers, Tim Tams, books on bush craft and Aussie Rules sporting memorabilia. Locals use the Outpost as their local bar and meeting place, as the nearest pub or café is three bridges and three islands away. And visitors can now enjoy the Outpost’s wallabies Ned and Kelly who David brought to the island this winter. Based on the Shetland Islands latitude the marsupials could be the most northerly of their species anywhere on the planet. Dave said visiting Australians are often surprised to find the antipodean paradise in such a remote location. 16 Feb 2018 Pictured: Pic from Dave Donaldson/ Magnus News Agency. Pic shows David Kok and wallaby Ned at the Aussie-themed Outpost in the Shetland Islands. An Australian man has created his own Outback outpost 11,000 miles from home on the Shetland Islands – and he even has WALLABIES. Tasmanian David Kok, 42, has built his own Aussie oasis on the Scottish archipelago after deciding to settle there when he was travelling Europe. Now David lives with his Shetland native wife Louise and two daughters Caitlin, 11, and Ruby, aged four. Social care worker David came to the islands in the late 90s and has built his own watering hole choc-full of Australiana on the island of Burra. David’s place ‘The Outpost’ is a renovated wooden porta cabin filled with Tasmanian beers, Tim Tams, books
    MEGA165229_010.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: An Australian man has created his own Outback outpost 11,000 miles from home on the Shetland Islands – and he even has WALLABIES. Tasmanian Dave Kok, 42, has built his own Aussie oasis on the Scottish archipelago after deciding to settle there when he was travelling Europe. Now Dave lives with his Shetland native wife Louise, 38, and two daughters Caitlin, 11, and Ruby, aged four. Social care worker Dave came to the islands in the late 90s and since 2016 has been building his own watering hole choc-full of Australiana on the island of Burra. Dave’s place ‘The Outpost’ is a renovated wooden porta cabin filled with Tasmanian beers, Tim Tams, books on bush craft and Aussie Rules sporting memorabilia. Locals use the Outpost as their local bar and meeting place, as the nearest pub or café is three bridges and three islands away. And visitors can now enjoy the Outpost’s wallabies Ned and Kelly who David brought to the island this winter. Based on the Shetland Islands latitude the marsupials could be the most northerly of their species anywhere on the planet. Dave said visiting Australians are often surprised to find the antipodean paradise in such a remote location. 16 Feb 2018 Pictured: Pic from Dave Donaldson/ Magnus News Agency. Pic shows the Aussie-themed Outpost in the Shetland Islands. An Australian man has created his own Outback outpost 11,000 miles from home on the Shetland Islands – and he even has WALLABIES. Tasmanian David Kok, 42, has built his own Aussie oasis on the Scottish archipelago after deciding to settle there when he was travelling Europe. Now David lives with his Shetland native wife Louise and two daughters Caitlin, 11, and Ruby, aged four. Social care worker David came to the islands in the late 90s and has built his own watering hole choc-full of Australiana on the island of Burra. David’s place ‘The Outpost’ is a renovated wooden porta cabin filled with Tasmanian beers, Tim Tams, books on bush craft and Aussie Rule
    MEGA165229_013.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: An Australian man has created his own Outback outpost 11,000 miles from home on the Shetland Islands – and he even has WALLABIES. Tasmanian Dave Kok, 42, has built his own Aussie oasis on the Scottish archipelago after deciding to settle there when he was travelling Europe. Now Dave lives with his Shetland native wife Louise, 38, and two daughters Caitlin, 11, and Ruby, aged four. Social care worker Dave came to the islands in the late 90s and since 2016 has been building his own watering hole choc-full of Australiana on the island of Burra. Dave’s place ‘The Outpost’ is a renovated wooden porta cabin filled with Tasmanian beers, Tim Tams, books on bush craft and Aussie Rules sporting memorabilia. Locals use the Outpost as their local bar and meeting place, as the nearest pub or café is three bridges and three islands away. And visitors can now enjoy the Outpost’s wallabies Ned and Kelly who David brought to the island this winter. Based on the Shetland Islands latitude the marsupials could be the most northerly of their species anywhere on the planet. Dave said visiting Australians are often surprised to find the antipodean paradise in such a remote location. 16 Feb 2018 Pictured: Pic from Dave Donaldson/ Magnus News Agency. Pic shows an Australian hat on the wall at the Aussie-themed Outpost in the Shetland Islands. An Australian man has created his own Outback outpost 11,000 miles from home on the Shetland Islands – and he even has WALLABIES. Tasmanian David Kok, 42, has built his own Aussie oasis on the Scottish archipelago after deciding to settle there when he was travelling Europe. Now David lives with his Shetland native wife Louise and two daughters Caitlin, 11, and Ruby, aged four. Social care worker David came to the islands in the late 90s and has built his own watering hole choc-full of Australiana on the island of Burra. David’s place ‘The Outpost’ is a renovated wooden porta cabin filled with Tasmanian beers, Tim Tams, bo
    MEGA165229_006.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: An Australian man has created his own Outback outpost 11,000 miles from home on the Shetland Islands – and he even has WALLABIES. Tasmanian Dave Kok, 42, has built his own Aussie oasis on the Scottish archipelago after deciding to settle there when he was travelling Europe. Now Dave lives with his Shetland native wife Louise, 38, and two daughters Caitlin, 11, and Ruby, aged four. Social care worker Dave came to the islands in the late 90s and since 2016 has been building his own watering hole choc-full of Australiana on the island of Burra. Dave’s place ‘The Outpost’ is a renovated wooden porta cabin filled with Tasmanian beers, Tim Tams, books on bush craft and Aussie Rules sporting memorabilia. Locals use the Outpost as their local bar and meeting place, as the nearest pub or café is three bridges and three islands away. And visitors can now enjoy the Outpost’s wallabies Ned and Kelly who David brought to the island this winter. Based on the Shetland Islands latitude the marsupials could be the most northerly of their species anywhere on the planet. Dave said visiting Australians are often surprised to find the antipodean paradise in such a remote location. 16 Feb 2018 Pictured: Pic from Dave Donaldson/ Magnus News Agency. Pic shows an Australian AFL poster on the wall at the Aussie-themed Outpost in the Shetland Islands. An Australian man has created his own Outback outpost 11,000 miles from home on the Shetland Islands – and he even has WALLABIES. Tasmanian David Kok, 42, has built his own Aussie oasis on the Scottish archipelago after deciding to settle there when he was travelling Europe. Now David lives with his Shetland native wife Louise and two daughters Caitlin, 11, and Ruby, aged four. Social care worker David came to the islands in the late 90s and has built his own watering hole choc-full of Australiana on the island of Burra. David’s place ‘The Outpost’ is a renovated wooden porta cabin filled with Tasmanian beers, Tim T
    MEGA165229_007.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: An Australian man has created his own Outback outpost 11,000 miles from home on the Shetland Islands – and he even has WALLABIES. Tasmanian Dave Kok, 42, has built his own Aussie oasis on the Scottish archipelago after deciding to settle there when he was travelling Europe. Now Dave lives with his Shetland native wife Louise, 38, and two daughters Caitlin, 11, and Ruby, aged four. Social care worker Dave came to the islands in the late 90s and since 2016 has been building his own watering hole choc-full of Australiana on the island of Burra. Dave’s place ‘The Outpost’ is a renovated wooden porta cabin filled with Tasmanian beers, Tim Tams, books on bush craft and Aussie Rules sporting memorabilia. Locals use the Outpost as their local bar and meeting place, as the nearest pub or café is three bridges and three islands away. And visitors can now enjoy the Outpost’s wallabies Ned and Kelly who David brought to the island this winter. Based on the Shetland Islands latitude the marsupials could be the most northerly of their species anywhere on the planet. Dave said visiting Australians are often surprised to find the antipodean paradise in such a remote location. 16 Feb 2018 Pictured: Pic from Dave Donaldson/ Magnus News Agency. Pic shows the David Kok and (left to right) wallabies Ned and Kelly at the Aussie-themed Outpost in the Shetland Islands. An Australian man has created his own Outback outpost 11,000 miles from home on the Shetland Islands – and he even has WALLABIES. Tasmanian David Kok, 42, has built his own Aussie oasis on the Scottish archipelago after deciding to settle there when he was travelling Europe. Now David lives with his Shetland native wife Louise and two daughters Caitlin, 11, and Ruby, aged four. Social care worker David came to the islands in the late 90s and has built his own watering hole choc-full of Australiana on the island of Burra. David’s place ‘The Outpost’ is a renovated wooden porta cabin filled with T
    MEGA165229_014.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: An Australian man has created his own Outback outpost 11,000 miles from home on the Shetland Islands – and he even has WALLABIES. Tasmanian Dave Kok, 42, has built his own Aussie oasis on the Scottish archipelago after deciding to settle there when he was travelling Europe. Now Dave lives with his Shetland native wife Louise, 38, and two daughters Caitlin, 11, and Ruby, aged four. Social care worker Dave came to the islands in the late 90s and since 2016 has been building his own watering hole choc-full of Australiana on the island of Burra. Dave’s place ‘The Outpost’ is a renovated wooden porta cabin filled with Tasmanian beers, Tim Tams, books on bush craft and Aussie Rules sporting memorabilia. Locals use the Outpost as their local bar and meeting place, as the nearest pub or café is three bridges and three islands away. And visitors can now enjoy the Outpost’s wallabies Ned and Kelly who David brought to the island this winter. Based on the Shetland Islands latitude the marsupials could be the most northerly of their species anywhere on the planet. Dave said visiting Australians are often surprised to find the antipodean paradise in such a remote location. 16 Feb 2018 Pictured: Pic from Dave Donaldson/ Magnus News Agency. Pic shows the Aussie-themed Outpost in the Shetland Islands. An Australian man has created his own Outback outpost 11,000 miles from home on the Shetland Islands – and he even has WALLABIES. Tasmanian David Kok, 42, has built his own Aussie oasis on the Scottish archipelago after deciding to settle there when he was travelling Europe. Now David lives with his Shetland native wife Louise and two daughters Caitlin, 11, and Ruby, aged four. Social care worker David came to the islands in the late 90s and has built his own watering hole choc-full of Australiana on the island of Burra. David’s place ‘The Outpost’ is a renovated wooden porta cabin filled with Tasmanian beers, Tim Tams, books on bush craft and Aussie Rule
    MEGA165229_020.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: An Australian man has created his own Outback outpost 11,000 miles from home on the Shetland Islands – and he even has WALLABIES. Tasmanian Dave Kok, 42, has built his own Aussie oasis on the Scottish archipelago after deciding to settle there when he was travelling Europe. Now Dave lives with his Shetland native wife Louise, 38, and two daughters Caitlin, 11, and Ruby, aged four. Social care worker Dave came to the islands in the late 90s and since 2016 has been building his own watering hole choc-full of Australiana on the island of Burra. Dave’s place ‘The Outpost’ is a renovated wooden porta cabin filled with Tasmanian beers, Tim Tams, books on bush craft and Aussie Rules sporting memorabilia. Locals use the Outpost as their local bar and meeting place, as the nearest pub or café is three bridges and three islands away. And visitors can now enjoy the Outpost’s wallabies Ned and Kelly who David brought to the island this winter. Based on the Shetland Islands latitude the marsupials could be the most northerly of their species anywhere on the planet. Dave said visiting Australians are often surprised to find the antipodean paradise in such a remote location. 16 Feb 2018 Pictured: Pic from Dave Kok/Magnus News Agency. Pic shows Dave Kok, with his wife Louise, 38, daughter Caitlin, 11, and Ruby, 4, and Toffee the dog aged four. An Australian man has created his own Outback outpost 11,000 miles from home on the Shetland Islands – and he even has WALLABIES. Tasmanian David Kok, 42, has built his own Aussie oasis on the Scottish archipelago after deciding to settle there when he was travelling Europe. Now David lives with his Shetland native wife Louise and two daughters Caitlin, 11, and Ruby, aged four. Social care worker David came to the islands in the late 90s and has built his own watering hole choc-full of Australiana on the island of Burra. David’s place ‘The Outpost’ is a renovated wooden porta cabin filled with Tasmanian beers, Ti
    MEGA165229_017.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: An Australian man has created his own Outback outpost 11,000 miles from home on the Shetland Islands – and he even has WALLABIES. Tasmanian Dave Kok, 42, has built his own Aussie oasis on the Scottish archipelago after deciding to settle there when he was travelling Europe. Now Dave lives with his Shetland native wife Louise, 38, and two daughters Caitlin, 11, and Ruby, aged four. Social care worker Dave came to the islands in the late 90s and since 2016 has been building his own watering hole choc-full of Australiana on the island of Burra. Dave’s place ‘The Outpost’ is a renovated wooden porta cabin filled with Tasmanian beers, Tim Tams, books on bush craft and Aussie Rules sporting memorabilia. Locals use the Outpost as their local bar and meeting place, as the nearest pub or café is three bridges and three islands away. And visitors can now enjoy the Outpost’s wallabies Ned and Kelly who David brought to the island this winter. Based on the Shetland Islands latitude the marsupials could be the most northerly of their species anywhere on the planet. Dave said visiting Australians are often surprised to find the antipodean paradise in such a remote location. 16 Feb 2018 Pictured: Pic from Dave Donaldson/ Magnus News Agency. Pic shows David Kok in his Aussie-themed Outpost in the Shetland Islands. An Australian man has created his own Outback outpost 11,000 miles from home on the Shetland Islands – and he even has WALLABIES. Tasmanian David Kok, 42, has built his own Aussie oasis on the Scottish archipelago after deciding to settle there when he was travelling Europe. Now David lives with his Shetland native wife Louise and two daughters Caitlin, 11, and Ruby, aged four. Social care worker David came to the islands in the late 90s and has built his own watering hole choc-full of Australiana on the island of Burra. David’s place ‘The Outpost’ is a renovated wooden porta cabin filled with Tasmanian beers, Tim Tams, books on bush craft an
    MEGA165229_023.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: English cricket sensation Jofra Archer growing up in his native Barbados. The 24-year-old found himself charged with the responsibility of bowling a super over in England's thrilling World Cup victory against New Zealand at Lord's. But the pace bowler grew up in humble surroundings in the village of Sea View community of St Philip parish, Barbados, where he first learned to play cricket on muddy streets with his friends. He attended the Christ Church Foundation School, where staff and coached remember his as humble boy who excelled at cricket from an early age. 16 Jul 2019 Pictured: Jofra Archer. Photo credit: MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA466877_037.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: English cricket sensation Jofra Archer growing up in his native Barbados. The 24-year-old found himself charged with the responsibility of bowling a super over in England's thrilling World Cup victory against New Zealand at Lord's. But the pace bowler grew up in humble surroundings in the village of Sea View community of St Philip parish, Barbados, where he first learned to play cricket on muddy streets with his friends. He attended the Christ Church Foundation School, where staff and coached remember his as humble boy who excelled at cricket from an early age. 16 Jul 2019 Pictured: Jofra Archer. Photo credit: MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA466877_041.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Childhood pictures of Rihanna growing up with her family in her native Barbados. The singer has two younger brothers from dad Ronald Fenty’s 14-year marriage to mum Monica, Rorrey, 28, and Rajad, 22. And three older siblings, each by different mothers. They are Kandy, 39, Samantha, 30, and brother Jamie, 34. Samantha lost contact with dad Ronald when he split with her mother and he moved to Canada, to work as a chef. It was seven years later, after he moved back to Barbados, that she discovered he had married and she had a three-year-old sister, Robyn Fenty, who later become global superstar Rihanna. *Pictures taken on various different dates. 21 Nov 2018 Pictured: Sister Samantha with dad Ronald Fenty. Photo credit: MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA311482_023.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Childhood pictures of Rihanna growing up with her family in her native Barbados. The singer has two younger brothers from dad Ronald Fenty’s 14-year marriage to mum Monica, Rorrey, 28, and Rajad, 22. And three older siblings, each by different mothers. They are Kandy, 39, Samantha, 30, and brother Jamie, 34. Samantha lost contact with dad Ronald when he split with her mother and he moved to Canada, to work as a chef. It was seven years later, after he moved back to Barbados, that she discovered he had married and she had a three-year-old sister, Robyn Fenty, who later become global superstar Rihanna. *Pictures taken on various different dates. 21 Nov 2018 Pictured: Rihanna, aged about 8. Photo credit: MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA311482_026.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: General views of Saronno, Joe Giudice's native town in Northern Italy, Joe is due to be deported to Italy after he is released from jail. 21 Oct 2018 Pictured: Saronno, Italy. Photo credit: Corrado Calvo / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA295069_017.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: General views of Saronno, Joe Giudice's native town in Northern Italy, where he will be deported after being released from jail. 21 Oct 2018 Pictured: Saronno's City Hall. Photo credit: Corrado Calvo / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA295069_003.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: General views of Saronno, Joe Giudice's native town in Northern Italy, where he will be deported after being released from jail. 21 Oct 2018 Pictured: Saints Peter and Paul's Church. Photo credit: Corrado Calvo / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA295069_010.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: General views of Saronno, Joe Giudice's native town in Northern Italy, where he will be deported after being released from jail. 21 Oct 2018 Pictured: Saronno, Italy. Photo credit: Corrado Calvo / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA295069_016.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: English cricket sensation Jofra Archer growing up in his native Barbados. The 24-year-old found himself charged with the responsibility of bowling a super over in England's thrilling World Cup victory against New Zealand at Lord's. But the pace bowler grew up in humble surroundings in the village of Sea View community of St Philip parish, Barbados, where he first learned to play cricket on muddy streets with his friends. He attended the Christ Church Foundation School, where staff and coached remember his as humble boy who excelled at cricket from an early age. 16 Jul 2019 Pictured: where Jofra Archer first played cricket. Photo credit: MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA466877_008.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: English cricket sensation Jofra Archer growing up in his native Barbados. The 24-year-old found himself charged with the responsibility of bowling a super over in England's thrilling World Cup victory against New Zealand at Lord's. But the pace bowler grew up in humble surroundings in the village of Sea View community of St Philip parish, Barbados, where he first learned to play cricket on muddy streets with his friends. He attended the Christ Church Foundation School, where staff and coached remember his as humble boy who excelled at cricket from an early age. 16 Jul 2019 Pictured: Jofra Archer. Photo credit: MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA466877_031.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: English cricket sensation Jofra Archer growing up in his native Barbados. The 24-year-old found himself charged with the responsibility of bowling a super over in England's thrilling World Cup victory against New Zealand at Lord's. But the pace bowler grew up in humble surroundings in the village of Sea View community of St Philip parish, Barbados, where he first learned to play cricket on muddy streets with his friends. He attended the Christ Church Foundation School, where staff and coached remember his as humble boy who excelled at cricket from an early age. 16 Jul 2019 Pictured: where Jofra Archer first played cricket. Photo credit: MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA466877_006.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: English cricket sensation Jofra Archer growing up in his native Barbados. The 24-year-old found himself charged with the responsibility of bowling a super over in England's thrilling World Cup victory against New Zealand at Lord's. But the pace bowler grew up in humble surroundings in the village of Sea View community of St Philip parish, Barbados, where he first learned to play cricket on muddy streets with his friends. He attended the Christ Church Foundation School, where staff and coached remember his as humble boy who excelled at cricket from an early age. 16 Jul 2019 Pictured: Jofra Archer ages one. Photo credit: MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA466877_002.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: English cricket sensation Jofra Archer growing up in his native Barbados. The 24-year-old found himself charged with the responsibility of bowling a super over in England's thrilling World Cup victory against New Zealand at Lord's. But the pace bowler grew up in humble surroundings in the village of Sea View community of St Philip parish, Barbados, where he first learned to play cricket on muddy streets with his friends. He attended the Christ Church Foundation School, where staff and coached remember his as humble boy who excelled at cricket from an early age. 16 Jul 2019 Pictured: Jofra Archer family home. Photo credit: MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA466877_003.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: English cricket sensation Jofra Archer growing up in his native Barbados. The 24-year-old found himself charged with the responsibility of bowling a super over in England's thrilling World Cup victory against New Zealand at Lord's. But the pace bowler grew up in humble surroundings in the village of Sea View community of St Philip parish, Barbados, where he first learned to play cricket on muddy streets with his friends. He attended the Christ Church Foundation School, where staff and coached remember his as humble boy who excelled at cricket from an early age. 16 Jul 2019 Pictured: Jofra Archer family home. Photo credit: MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA466877_004.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: English cricket sensation Jofra Archer growing up in his native Barbados. The 24-year-old found himself charged with the responsibility of bowling a super over in England's thrilling World Cup victory against New Zealand at Lord's. But the pace bowler grew up in humble surroundings in the village of Sea View community of St Philip parish, Barbados, where he first learned to play cricket on muddy streets with his friends. He attended the Christ Church Foundation School, where staff and coached remember his as humble boy who excelled at cricket from an early age. 16 Jul 2019 Pictured: Jofra Archer family home. Photo credit: MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA466877_005.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: English cricket sensation Jofra Archer growing up in his native Barbados. The 24-year-old found himself charged with the responsibility of bowling a super over in England's thrilling World Cup victory against New Zealand at Lord's. But the pace bowler grew up in humble surroundings in the village of Sea View community of St Philip parish, Barbados, where he first learned to play cricket on muddy streets with his friends. He attended the Christ Church Foundation School, where staff and coached remember his as humble boy who excelled at cricket from an early age. 16 Jul 2019 Pictured: where Jofra Archer first played cricket. Photo credit: MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA466877_009.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: English cricket sensation Jofra Archer growing up in his native Barbados. The 24-year-old found himself charged with the responsibility of bowling a super over in England's thrilling World Cup victory against New Zealand at Lord's. But the pace bowler grew up in humble surroundings in the village of Sea View community of St Philip parish, Barbados, where he first learned to play cricket on muddy streets with his friends. He attended the Christ Church Foundation School, where staff and coached remember his as humble boy who excelled at cricket from an early age. 16 Jul 2019 Pictured: where Jofra Archer first played cricket. Photo credit: MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA466877_010.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: English cricket sensation Jofra Archer growing up in his native Barbados. The 24-year-old found himself charged with the responsibility of bowling a super over in England's thrilling World Cup victory against New Zealand at Lord's. But the pace bowler grew up in humble surroundings in the village of Sea View community of St Philip parish, Barbados, where he first learned to play cricket on muddy streets with his friends. He attended the Christ Church Foundation School, where staff and coached remember his as humble boy who excelled at cricket from an early age. 16 Jul 2019 Pictured: where Jofra Archer first played cricket. Photo credit: MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA466877_007.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: English cricket sensation Jofra Archer growing up in his native Barbados. The 24-year-old found himself charged with the responsibility of bowling a super over in England's thrilling World Cup victory against New Zealand at Lord's. But the pace bowler grew up in humble surroundings in the village of Sea View community of St Philip parish, Barbados, where he first learned to play cricket on muddy streets with his friends. He attended the Christ Church Foundation School, where staff and coached remember his as humble boy who excelled at cricket from an early age. 16 Jul 2019 Pictured: where Jofra Archer first played cricket. Photo credit: MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA466877_011.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: English cricket sensation Jofra Archer growing up in his native Barbados. The 24-year-old found himself charged with the responsibility of bowling a super over in England's thrilling World Cup victory against New Zealand at Lord's. But the pace bowler grew up in humble surroundings in the village of Sea View community of St Philip parish, Barbados, where he first learned to play cricket on muddy streets with his friends. He attended the Christ Church Foundation School, where staff and coached remember his as humble boy who excelled at cricket from an early age. 16 Jul 2019 Pictured: where Jofra Archer first played cricket. Photo credit: MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA466877_013.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: English cricket sensation Jofra Archer growing up in his native Barbados. The 24-year-old found himself charged with the responsibility of bowling a super over in England's thrilling World Cup victory against New Zealand at Lord's. But the pace bowler grew up in humble surroundings in the village of Sea View community of St Philip parish, Barbados, where he first learned to play cricket on muddy streets with his friends. He attended the Christ Church Foundation School, where staff and coached remember his as humble boy who excelled at cricket from an early age. 16 Jul 2019 Pictured: where Jofra Archer first played cricket. Photo credit: MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA466877_014.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: English cricket sensation Jofra Archer growing up in his native Barbados. The 24-year-old found himself charged with the responsibility of bowling a super over in England's thrilling World Cup victory against New Zealand at Lord's. But the pace bowler grew up in humble surroundings in the village of Sea View community of St Philip parish, Barbados, where he first learned to play cricket on muddy streets with his friends. He attended the Christ Church Foundation School, where staff and coached remember his as humble boy who excelled at cricket from an early age. 16 Jul 2019 Pictured: where Jofra Archer first played cricket. Photo credit: MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA466877_012.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: English cricket sensation Jofra Archer growing up in his native Barbados. The 24-year-old found himself charged with the responsibility of bowling a super over in England's thrilling World Cup victory against New Zealand at Lord's. But the pace bowler grew up in humble surroundings in the village of Sea View community of St Philip parish, Barbados, where he first learned to play cricket on muddy streets with his friends. He attended the Christ Church Foundation School, where staff and coached remember his as humble boy who excelled at cricket from an early age. 16 Jul 2019 Pictured: Jofra Archer playing cricket in the street in November 2013. Photo credit: MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA466877_015.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: English cricket sensation Jofra Archer growing up in his native Barbados. The 24-year-old found himself charged with the responsibility of bowling a super over in England's thrilling World Cup victory against New Zealand at Lord's. But the pace bowler grew up in humble surroundings in the village of Sea View community of St Philip parish, Barbados, where he first learned to play cricket on muddy streets with his friends. He attended the Christ Church Foundation School, where staff and coached remember his as humble boy who excelled at cricket from an early age. 16 Jul 2019 Pictured: Jofra Archer playing cricket in the street in November 2013. Photo credit: MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA466877_016.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: English cricket sensation Jofra Archer growing up in his native Barbados. The 24-year-old found himself charged with the responsibility of bowling a super over in England's thrilling World Cup victory against New Zealand at Lord's. But the pace bowler grew up in humble surroundings in the village of Sea View community of St Philip parish, Barbados, where he first learned to play cricket on muddy streets with his friends. He attended the Christ Church Foundation School, where staff and coached remember his as humble boy who excelled at cricket from an early age. 16 Jul 2019 Pictured: Jofra Archer playing cricket in the street in November 2013. Photo credit: MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA466877_017.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: English cricket sensation Jofra Archer growing up in his native Barbados. The 24-year-old found himself charged with the responsibility of bowling a super over in England's thrilling World Cup victory against New Zealand at Lord's. But the pace bowler grew up in humble surroundings in the village of Sea View community of St Philip parish, Barbados, where he first learned to play cricket on muddy streets with his friends. He attended the Christ Church Foundation School, where staff and coached remember his as humble boy who excelled at cricket from an early age. 16 Jul 2019 Pictured: Jofra Archer playing cricket in the street in November 2013. Photo credit: MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA466877_018.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: English cricket sensation Jofra Archer growing up in his native Barbados. The 24-year-old found himself charged with the responsibility of bowling a super over in England's thrilling World Cup victory against New Zealand at Lord's. But the pace bowler grew up in humble surroundings in the village of Sea View community of St Philip parish, Barbados, where he first learned to play cricket on muddy streets with his friends. He attended the Christ Church Foundation School, where staff and coached remember his as humble boy who excelled at cricket from an early age. 16 Jul 2019 Pictured: Jofra Archer. Photo credit: MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA466877_022.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: English cricket sensation Jofra Archer growing up in his native Barbados. The 24-year-old found himself charged with the responsibility of bowling a super over in England's thrilling World Cup victory against New Zealand at Lord's. But the pace bowler grew up in humble surroundings in the village of Sea View community of St Philip parish, Barbados, where he first learned to play cricket on muddy streets with his friends. He attended the Christ Church Foundation School, where staff and coached remember his as humble boy who excelled at cricket from an early age. 16 Jul 2019 Pictured: Jofra Archer playing cricket in the street in November 2013. Photo credit: MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA466877_019.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: English cricket sensation Jofra Archer growing up in his native Barbados. The 24-year-old found himself charged with the responsibility of bowling a super over in England's thrilling World Cup victory against New Zealand at Lord's. But the pace bowler grew up in humble surroundings in the village of Sea View community of St Philip parish, Barbados, where he first learned to play cricket on muddy streets with his friends. He attended the Christ Church Foundation School, where staff and coached remember his as humble boy who excelled at cricket from an early age. 16 Jul 2019 Pictured: Jofra Archer. Photo credit: MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA466877_023.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: English cricket sensation Jofra Archer growing up in his native Barbados. The 24-year-old found himself charged with the responsibility of bowling a super over in England's thrilling World Cup victory against New Zealand at Lord's. But the pace bowler grew up in humble surroundings in the village of Sea View community of St Philip parish, Barbados, where he first learned to play cricket on muddy streets with his friends. He attended the Christ Church Foundation School, where staff and coached remember his as humble boy who excelled at cricket from an early age. 16 Jul 2019 Pictured: Jofra Archer's uncle. Photo credit: MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA466877_025.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: English cricket sensation Jofra Archer growing up in his native Barbados. The 24-year-old found himself charged with the responsibility of bowling a super over in England's thrilling World Cup victory against New Zealand at Lord's. But the pace bowler grew up in humble surroundings in the village of Sea View community of St Philip parish, Barbados, where he first learned to play cricket on muddy streets with his friends. He attended the Christ Church Foundation School, where staff and coached remember his as humble boy who excelled at cricket from an early age. 16 Jul 2019 Pictured: Jofra Archer’s cousin. Photo credit: MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA466877_024.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: English cricket sensation Jofra Archer growing up in his native Barbados. The 24-year-old found himself charged with the responsibility of bowling a super over in England's thrilling World Cup victory against New Zealand at Lord's. But the pace bowler grew up in humble surroundings in the village of Sea View community of St Philip parish, Barbados, where he first learned to play cricket on muddy streets with his friends. He attended the Christ Church Foundation School, where staff and coached remember his as humble boy who excelled at cricket from an early age. 16 Jul 2019 Pictured: Jofra Archer playing cricket in the street in November 2013. Photo credit: MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA466877_021.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: English cricket sensation Jofra Archer growing up in his native Barbados. The 24-year-old found himself charged with the responsibility of bowling a super over in England's thrilling World Cup victory against New Zealand at Lord's. But the pace bowler grew up in humble surroundings in the village of Sea View community of St Philip parish, Barbados, where he first learned to play cricket on muddy streets with his friends. He attended the Christ Church Foundation School, where staff and coached remember his as humble boy who excelled at cricket from an early age. 16 Jul 2019 Pictured: Jofra Archer's uncle. Photo credit: MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA466877_026.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: English cricket sensation Jofra Archer growing up in his native Barbados. The 24-year-old found himself charged with the responsibility of bowling a super over in England's thrilling World Cup victory against New Zealand at Lord's. But the pace bowler grew up in humble surroundings in the village of Sea View community of St Philip parish, Barbados, where he first learned to play cricket on muddy streets with his friends. He attended the Christ Church Foundation School, where staff and coached remember his as humble boy who excelled at cricket from an early age. 16 Jul 2019 Pictured: Jofra Archer playing cricket in the street in November 2013. Photo credit: MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA466877_020.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: English cricket sensation Jofra Archer growing up in his native Barbados. The 24-year-old found himself charged with the responsibility of bowling a super over in England's thrilling World Cup victory against New Zealand at Lord's. But the pace bowler grew up in humble surroundings in the village of Sea View community of St Philip parish, Barbados, where he first learned to play cricket on muddy streets with his friends. He attended the Christ Church Foundation School, where staff and coached remember his as humble boy who excelled at cricket from an early age. 16 Jul 2019 Pictured: Jofra Archer's uncle. Photo credit: MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA466877_027.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: English cricket sensation Jofra Archer growing up in his native Barbados. The 24-year-old found himself charged with the responsibility of bowling a super over in England's thrilling World Cup victory against New Zealand at Lord's. But the pace bowler grew up in humble surroundings in the village of Sea View community of St Philip parish, Barbados, where he first learned to play cricket on muddy streets with his friends. He attended the Christ Church Foundation School, where staff and coached remember his as humble boy who excelled at cricket from an early age. 16 Jul 2019 Pictured: Jofra Archer. Photo credit: MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA466877_030.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: English cricket sensation Jofra Archer growing up in his native Barbados. The 24-year-old found himself charged with the responsibility of bowling a super over in England's thrilling World Cup victory against New Zealand at Lord's. But the pace bowler grew up in humble surroundings in the village of Sea View community of St Philip parish, Barbados, where he first learned to play cricket on muddy streets with his friends. He attended the Christ Church Foundation School, where staff and coached remember his as humble boy who excelled at cricket from an early age. 16 Jul 2019 Pictured: Jofra Archer's aunt and cousin. Photo credit: MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA466877_028.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: English cricket sensation Jofra Archer growing up in his native Barbados. The 24-year-old found himself charged with the responsibility of bowling a super over in England's thrilling World Cup victory against New Zealand at Lord's. But the pace bowler grew up in humble surroundings in the village of Sea View community of St Philip parish, Barbados, where he first learned to play cricket on muddy streets with his friends. He attended the Christ Church Foundation School, where staff and coached remember his as humble boy who excelled at cricket from an early age. 16 Jul 2019 Pictured: Jofra Archer. Photo credit: MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA466877_029.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: English cricket sensation Jofra Archer growing up in his native Barbados. The 24-year-old found himself charged with the responsibility of bowling a super over in England's thrilling World Cup victory against New Zealand at Lord's. But the pace bowler grew up in humble surroundings in the village of Sea View community of St Philip parish, Barbados, where he first learned to play cricket on muddy streets with his friends. He attended the Christ Church Foundation School, where staff and coached remember his as humble boy who excelled at cricket from an early age. 16 Jul 2019 Pictured: Jofra Archer. Photo credit: MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA466877_033.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: English cricket sensation Jofra Archer growing up in his native Barbados. The 24-year-old found himself charged with the responsibility of bowling a super over in England's thrilling World Cup victory against New Zealand at Lord's. But the pace bowler grew up in humble surroundings in the village of Sea View community of St Philip parish, Barbados, where he first learned to play cricket on muddy streets with his friends. He attended the Christ Church Foundation School, where staff and coached remember his as humble boy who excelled at cricket from an early age. 16 Jul 2019 Pictured: Jofra Archer. Photo credit: MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA466877_036.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: English cricket sensation Jofra Archer growing up in his native Barbados. The 24-year-old found himself charged with the responsibility of bowling a super over in England's thrilling World Cup victory against New Zealand at Lord's. But the pace bowler grew up in humble surroundings in the village of Sea View community of St Philip parish, Barbados, where he first learned to play cricket on muddy streets with his friends. He attended the Christ Church Foundation School, where staff and coached remember his as humble boy who excelled at cricket from an early age. 16 Jul 2019 Pictured: Jofra Archer. Photo credit: MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA466877_034.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: English cricket sensation Jofra Archer growing up in his native Barbados. The 24-year-old found himself charged with the responsibility of bowling a super over in England's thrilling World Cup victory against New Zealand at Lord's. But the pace bowler grew up in humble surroundings in the village of Sea View community of St Philip parish, Barbados, where he first learned to play cricket on muddy streets with his friends. He attended the Christ Church Foundation School, where staff and coached remember his as humble boy who excelled at cricket from an early age. 16 Jul 2019 Pictured: Jofra Archer. Photo credit: MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA466877_032.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: English cricket sensation Jofra Archer growing up in his native Barbados. The 24-year-old found himself charged with the responsibility of bowling a super over in England's thrilling World Cup victory against New Zealand at Lord's. But the pace bowler grew up in humble surroundings in the village of Sea View community of St Philip parish, Barbados, where he first learned to play cricket on muddy streets with his friends. He attended the Christ Church Foundation School, where staff and coached remember his as humble boy who excelled at cricket from an early age. 16 Jul 2019 Pictured: Jofra Archer.s coach. Photo credit: MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA466877_035.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: English cricket sensation Jofra Archer growing up in his native Barbados. The 24-year-old found himself charged with the responsibility of bowling a super over in England's thrilling World Cup victory against New Zealand at Lord's. But the pace bowler grew up in humble surroundings in the village of Sea View community of St Philip parish, Barbados, where he first learned to play cricket on muddy streets with his friends. He attended the Christ Church Foundation School, where staff and coached remember his as humble boy who excelled at cricket from an early age. 16 Jul 2019 Pictured: Jofra Archer. Photo credit: MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA466877_038.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: English cricket sensation Jofra Archer growing up in his native Barbados. The 24-year-old found himself charged with the responsibility of bowling a super over in England's thrilling World Cup victory against New Zealand at Lord's. But the pace bowler grew up in humble surroundings in the village of Sea View community of St Philip parish, Barbados, where he first learned to play cricket on muddy streets with his friends. He attended the Christ Church Foundation School, where staff and coached remember his as humble boy who excelled at cricket from an early age. 16 Jul 2019 Pictured: Jofra Archer. Photo credit: MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA466877_039.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: English cricket sensation Jofra Archer growing up in his native Barbados. The 24-year-old found himself charged with the responsibility of bowling a super over in England's thrilling World Cup victory against New Zealand at Lord's. But the pace bowler grew up in humble surroundings in the village of Sea View community of St Philip parish, Barbados, where he first learned to play cricket on muddy streets with his friends. He attended the Christ Church Foundation School, where staff and coached remember his as humble boy who excelled at cricket from an early age. 16 Jul 2019 Pictured: Jofra Archer. Photo credit: MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA466877_046.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: English cricket sensation Jofra Archer growing up in his native Barbados. The 24-year-old found himself charged with the responsibility of bowling a super over in England's thrilling World Cup victory against New Zealand at Lord's. But the pace bowler grew up in humble surroundings in the village of Sea View community of St Philip parish, Barbados, where he first learned to play cricket on muddy streets with his friends. He attended the Christ Church Foundation School, where staff and coached remember his as humble boy who excelled at cricket from an early age. 16 Jul 2019 Pictured: Jofra Archer. Photo credit: MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA466877_043.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: English cricket sensation Jofra Archer growing up in his native Barbados. The 24-year-old found himself charged with the responsibility of bowling a super over in England's thrilling World Cup victory against New Zealand at Lord's. But the pace bowler grew up in humble surroundings in the village of Sea View community of St Philip parish, Barbados, where he first learned to play cricket on muddy streets with his friends. He attended the Christ Church Foundation School, where staff and coached remember his as humble boy who excelled at cricket from an early age. 16 Jul 2019 Pictured: Jofra Archer. Photo credit: MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA466877_045.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: English cricket sensation Jofra Archer growing up in his native Barbados. The 24-year-old found himself charged with the responsibility of bowling a super over in England's thrilling World Cup victory against New Zealand at Lord's. But the pace bowler grew up in humble surroundings in the village of Sea View community of St Philip parish, Barbados, where he first learned to play cricket on muddy streets with his friends. He attended the Christ Church Foundation School, where staff and coached remember his as humble boy who excelled at cricket from an early age. 16 Jul 2019 Pictured: Jofra Archer. Photo credit: MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA466877_044.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: English cricket sensation Jofra Archer growing up in his native Barbados. The 24-year-old found himself charged with the responsibility of bowling a super over in England's thrilling World Cup victory against New Zealand at Lord's. But the pace bowler grew up in humble surroundings in the village of Sea View community of St Philip parish, Barbados, where he first learned to play cricket on muddy streets with his friends. He attended the Christ Church Foundation School, where staff and coached remember his as humble boy who excelled at cricket from an early age. 16 Jul 2019 Pictured: Jofra Archer. Photo credit: MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA466877_042.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: English cricket sensation Jofra Archer growing up in his native Barbados. The 24-year-old found himself charged with the responsibility of bowling a super over in England's thrilling World Cup victory against New Zealand at Lord's. But the pace bowler grew up in humble surroundings in the village of Sea View community of St Philip parish, Barbados, where he first learned to play cricket on muddy streets with his friends. He attended the Christ Church Foundation School, where staff and coached remember his as humble boy who excelled at cricket from an early age. 16 Jul 2019 Pictured: Jofra Archer. Photo credit: MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA466877_048.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: English cricket sensation Jofra Archer growing up in his native Barbados. The 24-year-old found himself charged with the responsibility of bowling a super over in England's thrilling World Cup victory against New Zealand at Lord's. But the pace bowler grew up in humble surroundings in the village of Sea View community of St Philip parish, Barbados, where he first learned to play cricket on muddy streets with his friends. He attended the Christ Church Foundation School, where staff and coached remember his as humble boy who excelled at cricket from an early age. 16 Jul 2019 Pictured: Jofra Archer. Photo credit: MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA466877_040.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: English cricket sensation Jofra Archer growing up in his native Barbados. The 24-year-old found himself charged with the responsibility of bowling a super over in England's thrilling World Cup victory against New Zealand at Lord's. But the pace bowler grew up in humble surroundings in the village of Sea View community of St Philip parish, Barbados, where he first learned to play cricket on muddy streets with his friends. He attended the Christ Church Foundation School, where staff and coached remember his as humble boy who excelled at cricket from an early age. 16 Jul 2019 Pictured: Jofra Archer. Photo credit: MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA466877_051.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: English cricket sensation Jofra Archer growing up in his native Barbados. The 24-year-old found himself charged with the responsibility of bowling a super over in England's thrilling World Cup victory against New Zealand at Lord's. But the pace bowler grew up in humble surroundings in the village of Sea View community of St Philip parish, Barbados, where he first learned to play cricket on muddy streets with his friends. He attended the Christ Church Foundation School, where staff and coached remember his as humble boy who excelled at cricket from an early age. 16 Jul 2019 Pictured: Jofra Archer. Photo credit: MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA466877_050.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: English cricket sensation Jofra Archer growing up in his native Barbados. The 24-year-old found himself charged with the responsibility of bowling a super over in England's thrilling World Cup victory against New Zealand at Lord's. But the pace bowler grew up in humble surroundings in the village of Sea View community of St Philip parish, Barbados, where he first learned to play cricket on muddy streets with his friends. He attended the Christ Church Foundation School, where staff and coached remember his as humble boy who excelled at cricket from an early age. 16 Jul 2019 Pictured: Jofra Archer. Photo credit: MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA466877_053.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: English cricket sensation Jofra Archer growing up in his native Barbados. The 24-year-old found himself charged with the responsibility of bowling a super over in England's thrilling World Cup victory against New Zealand at Lord's. But the pace bowler grew up in humble surroundings in the village of Sea View community of St Philip parish, Barbados, where he first learned to play cricket on muddy streets with his friends. He attended the Christ Church Foundation School, where staff and coached remember his as humble boy who excelled at cricket from an early age. 16 Jul 2019 Pictured: Jofra Archer. Photo credit: MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA466877_052.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: English cricket sensation Jofra Archer growing up in his native Barbados. The 24-year-old found himself charged with the responsibility of bowling a super over in England's thrilling World Cup victory against New Zealand at Lord's. But the pace bowler grew up in humble surroundings in the village of Sea View community of St Philip parish, Barbados, where he first learned to play cricket on muddy streets with his friends. He attended the Christ Church Foundation School, where staff and coached remember his as humble boy who excelled at cricket from an early age. 16 Jul 2019 Pictured: Jofra Archer. Photo credit: MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA466877_054.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: English cricket sensation Jofra Archer growing up in his native Barbados. The 24-year-old found himself charged with the responsibility of bowling a super over in England's thrilling World Cup victory against New Zealand at Lord's. But the pace bowler grew up in humble surroundings in the village of Sea View community of St Philip parish, Barbados, where he first learned to play cricket on muddy streets with his friends. He attended the Christ Church Foundation School, where staff and coached remember his as humble boy who excelled at cricket from an early age. 16 Jul 2019 Pictured: Jofra Archer. Photo credit: MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA466877_049.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: English cricket sensation Jofra Archer growing up in his native Barbados. The 24-year-old found himself charged with the responsibility of bowling a super over in England's thrilling World Cup victory against New Zealand at Lord's. But the pace bowler grew up in humble surroundings in the village of Sea View community of St Philip parish, Barbados, where he first learned to play cricket on muddy streets with his friends. He attended the Christ Church Foundation School, where staff and coached remember his as humble boy who excelled at cricket from an early age. 16 Jul 2019 Pictured: Jofra Archer. Photo credit: MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA466877_057.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: English cricket sensation Jofra Archer growing up in his native Barbados. The 24-year-old found himself charged with the responsibility of bowling a super over in England's thrilling World Cup victory against New Zealand at Lord's. But the pace bowler grew up in humble surroundings in the village of Sea View community of St Philip parish, Barbados, where he first learned to play cricket on muddy streets with his friends. He attended the Christ Church Foundation School, where staff and coached remember his as humble boy who excelled at cricket from an early age. 16 Jul 2019 Pictured: Jofra Archer. Photo credit: MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA466877_058.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: English cricket sensation Jofra Archer growing up in his native Barbados. The 24-year-old found himself charged with the responsibility of bowling a super over in England's thrilling World Cup victory against New Zealand at Lord's. But the pace bowler grew up in humble surroundings in the village of Sea View community of St Philip parish, Barbados, where he first learned to play cricket on muddy streets with his friends. He attended the Christ Church Foundation School, where staff and coached remember his as humble boy who excelled at cricket from an early age. 16 Jul 2019 Pictured: Jofra Archer. Photo credit: MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA466877_056.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: English cricket sensation Jofra Archer growing up in his native Barbados. The 24-year-old found himself charged with the responsibility of bowling a super over in England's thrilling World Cup victory against New Zealand at Lord's. But the pace bowler grew up in humble surroundings in the village of Sea View community of St Philip parish, Barbados, where he first learned to play cricket on muddy streets with his friends. He attended the Christ Church Foundation School, where staff and coached remember his as humble boy who excelled at cricket from an early age. 16 Jul 2019 Pictured: Jofra Archer. Photo credit: MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA466877_055.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: English cricket sensation Jofra Archer growing up in his native Barbados. The 24-year-old found himself charged with the responsibility of bowling a super over in England's thrilling World Cup victory against New Zealand at Lord's. But the pace bowler grew up in humble surroundings in the village of Sea View community of St Philip parish, Barbados, where he first learned to play cricket on muddy streets with his friends. He attended the Christ Church Foundation School, where staff and coached remember his as humble boy who excelled at cricket from an early age. 16 Jul 2019 Pictured: Jofra Archer aged 3. Photo credit: MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA466877_001.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Childhood pictures of Rihanna growing up with her family in her native Barbados. The singer has two younger brothers from dad Ronald Fenty’s 14-year marriage to mum Monica, Rorrey, 28, and Rajad, 22. And three older siblings, each by different mothers. They are Kandy, 39, Samantha, 30, and brother Jamie, 34. Samantha lost contact with dad Ronald when he split with her mother and he moved to Canada, to work as a chef. It was seven years later, after he moved back to Barbados, that she discovered he had married and she had a three-year-old sister, Robyn Fenty, who later become global superstar Rihanna. *Pictures taken on various different dates. 21 Nov 2018 Pictured: A teenage Rihanna. Photo credit: MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA311482_003.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Childhood pictures of Rihanna growing up with her family in her native Barbados. The singer has two younger brothers from dad Ronald Fenty’s 14-year marriage to mum Monica, Rorrey, 28, and Rajad, 22. And three older siblings, each by different mothers. They are Kandy, 39, Samantha, 30, and brother Jamie, 34. Samantha lost contact with dad Ronald when he split with her mother and he moved to Canada, to work as a chef. It was seven years later, after he moved back to Barbados, that she discovered he had married and she had a three-year-old sister, Robyn Fenty, who later become global superstar Rihanna. *Pictures taken on various different dates. 21 Nov 2018 Pictured: Rihanna aged about 12 with dad Ronald Fenty. Photo credit: MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA311482_005.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Childhood pictures of Rihanna growing up with her family in her native Barbados. The singer has two younger brothers from dad Ronald Fenty’s 14-year marriage to mum Monica, Rorrey, 28, and Rajad, 22. And three older siblings, each by different mothers. They are Kandy, 39, Samantha, 30, and brother Jamie, 34. Samantha lost contact with dad Ronald when he split with her mother and he moved to Canada, to work as a chef. It was seven years later, after he moved back to Barbados, that she discovered he had married and she had a three-year-old sister, Robyn Fenty, who later become global superstar Rihanna. *Pictures taken on various different dates. 21 Nov 2018 Pictured: A teenage Rihanna. Photo credit: MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA311482_002.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Childhood pictures of Rihanna growing up with her family in her native Barbados. The singer has two younger brothers from dad Ronald Fenty’s 14-year marriage to mum Monica, Rorrey, 28, and Rajad, 22. And three older siblings, each by different mothers. They are Kandy, 39, Samantha, 30, and brother Jamie, 34. Samantha lost contact with dad Ronald when he split with her mother and he moved to Canada, to work as a chef. It was seven years later, after he moved back to Barbados, that she discovered he had married and she had a three-year-old sister, Robyn Fenty, who later become global superstar Rihanna. *Pictures taken on various different dates. 21 Nov 2018 Pictured: A teenage Rihanna. Photo credit: MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA311482_004.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Childhood pictures of Rihanna growing up with her family in her native Barbados. The singer has two younger brothers from dad Ronald Fenty’s 14-year marriage to mum Monica, Rorrey, 28, and Rajad, 22. And three older siblings, each by different mothers. They are Kandy, 39, Samantha, 30, and brother Jamie, 34. Samantha lost contact with dad Ronald when he split with her mother and he moved to Canada, to work as a chef. It was seven years later, after he moved back to Barbados, that she discovered he had married and she had a three-year-old sister, Robyn Fenty, who later become global superstar Rihanna. *Pictures taken on various different dates. 21 Nov 2018 Pictured: Rihanna in the annual Barbados Crop Over Festival. Photo credit: MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA311482_015.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Childhood pictures of Rihanna growing up with her family in her native Barbados. The singer has two younger brothers from dad Ronald Fenty’s 14-year marriage to mum Monica, Rorrey, 28, and Rajad, 22. And three older siblings, each by different mothers. They are Kandy, 39, Samantha, 30, and brother Jamie, 34. Samantha lost contact with dad Ronald when he split with her mother and he moved to Canada, to work as a chef. It was seven years later, after he moved back to Barbados, that she discovered he had married and she had a three-year-old sister, Robyn Fenty, who later become global superstar Rihanna. *Pictures taken on various different dates. 21 Nov 2018 Pictured: A teenage Rihanna. Photo credit: MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA311482_008.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Childhood pictures of Rihanna growing up with her family in her native Barbados. The singer has two younger brothers from dad Ronald Fenty’s 14-year marriage to mum Monica, Rorrey, 28, and Rajad, 22. And three older siblings, each by different mothers. They are Kandy, 39, Samantha, 30, and brother Jamie, 34. Samantha lost contact with dad Ronald when he split with her mother and he moved to Canada, to work as a chef. It was seven years later, after he moved back to Barbados, that she discovered he had married and she had a three-year-old sister, Robyn Fenty, who later become global superstar Rihanna. *Pictures taken on various different dates. 21 Nov 2018 Pictured: Monica Fenty. Photo credit: MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA311482_010.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Childhood pictures of Rihanna growing up with her family in her native Barbados. The singer has two younger brothers from dad Ronald Fenty’s 14-year marriage to mum Monica, Rorrey, 28, and Rajad, 22. And three older siblings, each by different mothers. They are Kandy, 39, Samantha, 30, and brother Jamie, 34. Samantha lost contact with dad Ronald when he split with her mother and he moved to Canada, to work as a chef. It was seven years later, after he moved back to Barbados, that she discovered he had married and she had a three-year-old sister, Robyn Fenty, who later become global superstar Rihanna. *Pictures taken on various different dates. 21 Nov 2018 Pictured: Rihanna aged about 12 with mum Monica Fenty. Photo credit: MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA311482_007.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Childhood pictures of Rihanna growing up with her family in her native Barbados. The singer has two younger brothers from dad Ronald Fenty’s 14-year marriage to mum Monica, Rorrey, 28, and Rajad, 22. And three older siblings, each by different mothers. They are Kandy, 39, Samantha, 30, and brother Jamie, 34. Samantha lost contact with dad Ronald when he split with her mother and he moved to Canada, to work as a chef. It was seven years later, after he moved back to Barbados, that she discovered he had married and she had a three-year-old sister, Robyn Fenty, who later become global superstar Rihanna. *Pictures taken on various different dates. 21 Nov 2018 Pictured: Rihanna aged about 12. Photo credit: MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA311482_006.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Childhood pictures of Rihanna growing up with her family in her native Barbados. The singer has two younger brothers from dad Ronald Fenty’s 14-year marriage to mum Monica, Rorrey, 28, and Rajad, 22. And three older siblings, each by different mothers. They are Kandy, 39, Samantha, 30, and brother Jamie, 34. Samantha lost contact with dad Ronald when he split with her mother and he moved to Canada, to work as a chef. It was seven years later, after he moved back to Barbados, that she discovered he had married and she had a three-year-old sister, Robyn Fenty, who later become global superstar Rihanna. *Pictures taken on various different dates. 21 Nov 2018 Pictured: Rihanna with friends. Photo credit: MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA311482_014.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Childhood pictures of Rihanna growing up with her family in her native Barbados. The singer has two younger brothers from dad Ronald Fenty’s 14-year marriage to mum Monica, Rorrey, 28, and Rajad, 22. And three older siblings, each by different mothers. They are Kandy, 39, Samantha, 30, and brother Jamie, 34. Samantha lost contact with dad Ronald when he split with her mother and he moved to Canada, to work as a chef. It was seven years later, after he moved back to Barbados, that she discovered he had married and she had a three-year-old sister, Robyn Fenty, who later become global superstar Rihanna. *Pictures taken on various different dates. 21 Nov 2018 Pictured: Rihanna with sister Kandy and her children, nieces Brandy and Crystal. Photo credit: MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA311482_012.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Childhood pictures of Rihanna growing up with her family in her native Barbados. The singer has two younger brothers from dad Ronald Fenty’s 14-year marriage to mum Monica, Rorrey, 28, and Rajad, 22. And three older siblings, each by different mothers. They are Kandy, 39, Samantha, 30, and brother Jamie, 34. Samantha lost contact with dad Ronald when he split with her mother and he moved to Canada, to work as a chef. It was seven years later, after he moved back to Barbados, that she discovered he had married and she had a three-year-old sister, Robyn Fenty, who later become global superstar Rihanna. *Pictures taken on various different dates. 21 Nov 2018 Pictured: Rihanna at 14. Photo credit: MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA311482_009.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Childhood pictures of Rihanna growing up with her family in her native Barbados. The singer has two younger brothers from dad Ronald Fenty’s 14-year marriage to mum Monica, Rorrey, 28, and Rajad, 22. And three older siblings, each by different mothers. They are Kandy, 39, Samantha, 30, and brother Jamie, 34. Samantha lost contact with dad Ronald when he split with her mother and he moved to Canada, to work as a chef. It was seven years later, after he moved back to Barbados, that she discovered he had married and she had a three-year-old sister, Robyn Fenty, who later become global superstar Rihanna. *Pictures taken on various different dates. 21 Nov 2018 Pictured: Rihanna aged about 12 with dad Ronald Fenty, mum Monica, and brother Rajad. Photo credit: MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA311482_011.jpg
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