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  • Fancy spicing up your night? Now you can with a stay in the iconic bus from the Spice Girls movie. Host Suzanne Godley teamed up with Airbnb to create this unique and nostalgic stay in time for the Spice Girls reunion tour. The accommodation is made from the original Union Jack bus from the Spice Girls' 1997 movie Spice World, which was then converted into a luxury apartment. The Spice Bus will be situated in the heart of Wembley Park, London, where guests will be able to stay overnight from June 14. The recently renovated living area features pink Union Jack cinema chairs below a ‘Girl Power’ neon light installation and is fully stocked with vintage 90s magazines and CDs to help recreate the 90s era. With bold interiors, potted plants create a fresh homely feel downstairs while bright colourful scatter cushions surround the central seating area, providing a comfy place for guests to relax and spend time with each other. Upstairs there’s a dressing and the adjoining bedroom, which is fitted with a striking animal-print carpet, provides comfy bedding for three guests who get to call the Spice Bus home for the night. Suzanne, who is a Spice Girls superfan, said: “When my boss mentioned that he was considering buying the Spice Bus I was desperate to be a part of its renovation. We’ve worked hard over the past few months to turn the bus into a home, in keeping with its legacy, and I’m so excited to open it up to the public with the support of Airbnb. Being part of this project has been like a dream come true and I can’t wait to meet other Spice Girls fans through this experience.”. 15 May 2019 Pictured: Spice bus converted to Airbnb. Photo credit: Airbnb / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA420010_003.jpg
  • Fancy spicing up your night? Now you can with a stay in the iconic bus from the Spice Girls movie. Host Suzanne Godley teamed up with Airbnb to create this unique and nostalgic stay in time for the Spice Girls reunion tour. The accommodation is made from the original Union Jack bus from the Spice Girls' 1997 movie Spice World, which was then converted into a luxury apartment. The Spice Bus will be situated in the heart of Wembley Park, London, where guests will be able to stay overnight from June 14. The recently renovated living area features pink Union Jack cinema chairs below a ‘Girl Power’ neon light installation and is fully stocked with vintage 90s magazines and CDs to help recreate the 90s era. With bold interiors, potted plants create a fresh homely feel downstairs while bright colourful scatter cushions surround the central seating area, providing a comfy place for guests to relax and spend time with each other. Upstairs there’s a dressing and the adjoining bedroom, which is fitted with a striking animal-print carpet, provides comfy bedding for three guests who get to call the Spice Bus home for the night. Suzanne, who is a Spice Girls superfan, said: “When my boss mentioned that he was considering buying the Spice Bus I was desperate to be a part of its renovation. We’ve worked hard over the past few months to turn the bus into a home, in keeping with its legacy, and I’m so excited to open it up to the public with the support of Airbnb. Being part of this project has been like a dream come true and I can’t wait to meet other Spice Girls fans through this experience.”. 15 May 2019 Pictured: Spice bus converted to Airbnb. Photo credit: Airbnb / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA420010_011.jpg
  • DAMASCUS, Sept. 2, 2016 (Xinhua) -- Syrian kids look out of a bus window as they were evacuated from the rebel-held town of Muadamiyeh, in rural Damascus, capital of Syria, on Sept. 2, 2016. Nearly 300 civilians, who were originally from the town of Daraya for refuge, were evacuated from Muadamiyeh to government-controlled shelters in southern Damascus. (Xinhua/Ammar) (Credit Image: © Ammar/Xinhua via ZUMA Wire)
    20160903_zaf_x99_013.jpg
  • Joe Perez, 72, a retired sea captain, originally from Spain, is being sheltered by Night Shelters’ extended facilities in Somerset West, during the government-mandated lockdown in South Africa. <br />
When the lockdown started on March 27, everyone was told to stay at home. The police asked Perez and a few other people he was staying with on the streets with to get ready for a bus ride to a central mass shelter here in Cape Town. But the buss never came, so the retiree was taken care of by Night Shelter here in Somerset West, he explains, today, Tuesday, April 21, 2020. <br />
The retiree has been homeless for nine months, since he arrived in South Africa and was robbed upon arrival. His passport, money and credit cards were stolen. That’s why he ended up on the streets (or sand dunes) of South Africa, he explains. “That’s when I was robbed the first time,” he said. “And they kept robbing me. I’m old and I’m a soft target.” <br />
Perez, who lives in Namibia, says he’s been waiting for his new passport to arrive by boat from Spain. It’s now at the embassy, and he hopes to retrieve it and a flight home to Namibia, where he resides, as soon as lockdown is over. While the heart patient very much appreciates all that the shelter staff has done for him, Perez never wants to come back to South Africa. “South Africa will never see me again because of the crime, the skollies, and the drugs,” he says. But Perez says he’s made two life-long friends on the streets whom he wants to bring home with him. PHOTO: EVA-LOTTA JANSSON
    LockdownHomelessCOS_1011.jpg
  • Joe Perez, 72, a retired sea captain, originally from Spain, is being sheltered by Night Shelters’ extended facilities in Somerset West, during the government-mandated lockdown in South Africa. <br />
When the lockdown started on March 27, everyone was told to stay at home. The police asked Perez and a few other people he was staying with on the streets with to get ready for a bus ride to a central mass shelter here in Cape Town. But the buss never came, so the retiree was taken care of by Night Shelter here in Somerset West, he explains, today, Tuesday, April 21, 2020. <br />
The retiree has been homeless for nine months, since he arrived in South Africa and was robbed upon arrival. His passport, money and credit cards were stolen. That’s why he ended up on the streets (or sand dunes) of South Africa, he explains. “That’s when I was robbed the first time,” he said. “And they kept robbing me. I’m old and I’m a soft target.” <br />
Perez, who lives in Namibia, says he’s been waiting for his new passport to arrive by boat from Spain. It’s now at the embassy, and he hopes to retrieve it and a flight home to Namibia, where he resides, as soon as lockdown is over. While the heart patient very much appreciates all that the shelter staff has done for him, Perez never wants to come back to South Africa. “South Africa will never see me again because of the crime, the skollies, and the drugs,” he says. But Perez says he’s made two life-long friends on the streets whom he wants to bring home with him. PHOTO: EVA-LOTTA JANSSON
    LockdownHomelessCOS_0997.jpg
  • Joe Perez, 72, a retired sea captain, originally from Spain, is being sheltered by Night Shelters’ extended facilities in Somerset West, during the government-mandated lockdown in South Africa. <br />
When the lockdown started on March 27, everyone was told to stay at home. The police asked Perez and a few other people he was staying with on the streets with to get ready for a bus ride to a central mass shelter here in Cape Town. But the buss never came, so the retiree was taken care of by Night Shelter here in Somerset West, he explains, today, Tuesday, April 21, 2020. <br />
The retiree has been homeless for nine months, since he arrived in South Africa and was robbed upon arrival. His passport, money and credit cards were stolen. That’s why he ended up on the streets (or sand dunes) of South Africa, he explains. “That’s when I was robbed the first time,” he said. “And they kept robbing me. I’m old and I’m a soft target.” <br />
Perez, who lives in Namibia, says he’s been waiting for his new passport to arrive by boat from Spain. It’s now at the embassy, and he hopes to retrieve it and a flight home to Namibia, where he resides, as soon as lockdown is over. While the heart patient very much appreciates all that the shelter staff has done for him, Perez never wants to come back to South Africa. “South Africa will never see me again because of the crime, the skollies, and the drugs,” he says. But Perez says he’s made two life-long friends on the streets whom he wants to bring home with him. PHOTO: EVA-LOTTA JANSSON
    LockdownHomelessCOS_0989.jpg