Tips die u geld besparen

[ZU]

Whoa, such a useful internet site.
link

[CR]

Wow because this is great work! Congrats and keep
it up.
link

[GS]

Passion the website– really user friendly and great deals to see!

link

[UB]

https://mengotticouture.com/collections/eyewear/unisex/

Authentic and original Sunglasses and eyewear

Authentic and original Sunglasses and eyewear

[GH]

Many thanks very helpful. Will share site with my friends.
link

[LX]

Hiya, tidy online site you have right now.
link

[DK]

Sustain the helpful work and producing in the group!
link

[JN]

Cool gay tube:
http://digitalmaine.net/mediawiki3/index.php?title=User:JoieBenjamin75

[SR]

buy viagra online

[WN]

buy viagra online

[BU]

I like looking through your websites. Thanks!

link

[LN]

buy viagra online

[UL]

Vegan activists today poured out milk over two high-end London department
stores in a protest against dairy products – before claiming one was
the victim of assault when a hero shopper tried to help
security kick them out.

Animal Rebellion – an offshoot of the Extinction Rebellion group – named the duo
as Sofia Fernandes Pontes from Madeira and Steve Bone from Essex, and released videos of their protests at Fortnum &
Mason and Selfridges.

The animal rights group also claimed one of the activists was
‘assaulted by a member of the public’ during the Selfridges protest, which appeared to be when a man put his arm in front of Ms Fernandes Pontes’s neck.

The onlooker could be seen during the video trying to block Ms Fernandes Pontes as she walked
away, catching her neck with his outstretched arm.

The activists were then escorted to the exit by security staff.

The protest at Selfridges infuriated onlookers, with one person off-camera asking
an employee: ‘Do you guys not intervene?’ The member of
staff replied: ‘We’re not allowed to.’ Another onlooker said: ‘F***ing ashamed
of yourselves.’ As the activists finally started to leave the store, the man said: ‘Yeah,
t*ss off, now.

B***er off.’

But the Metropolitan Police later confirmed it had made no arrests involving either incident
after officers were called to both stores following reports of criminal damage.
Detectives did however say inquiries were continuing.

It is the latest incident where a fed-up member of the public has intervened in an eco protest, after
a series of road-based demonstrations by Just Stop Oil and Insulate Britain over the
past year caused fury among motorists. 

Following today’s protest, the National Farmers’ Union led criticism of the
activists’ actions, with its dairy board chair Michael Oakes telling
MailOnline this afternoon: ‘British dairy products, such
as milk, cheese and yoghurt, are staples of people’s diets up and down the
country, providing essential nutrition at an affordable price. 

‘During a cost of living crisis, when many families
are facing difficult choices between heating and eating, farmers have been shocked to see supply chains blocked,
disruption and food purposely wasted in this
way.

Animal rights group Animal Rebellion claimed one of its activists was
‘assaulted by a member of the public’ during a
protest at Selfridges in London this afternoon, which appeared to be
when a man put his arm in front of Sofia Fernandes Pontes’s neck 

more videos

1

2

3

Watch video How accurate are these movie depictions of REAL public executions?

Watch video Subterranean ‘super bins’ rolled out by Liverpool City Council

Watch video Prison van leaves court as Mason Greenwood is remanded in custody

Watch video ‘Don’t want to sit and watch the world burn’ says
bridge climber

Watch video Ukrainian forces attempt to shoot
down Russian ‘kamikaze’ drone

Watch video Starmer mocks absent Truss as PM dodges urgent Commons question

Watch video Commuters are frustrated as bridge climbers block Thames

Watch video Motorcyclist who hit and injured three young girls is jailed

Watch video Prime Minister is ‘not under a desk’ hiding from MPs
says Mordaunt

Watch video Woman stumbles across a detached whale’s ‘PENIS’

Watch video Trans influencer Dylan Mulvaney talks on podcast The Joy of Girlhood

Watch video Sturgeon unveils new prospectus paper for an independent Scotland

The activists from Animal Rebellion pour milk
over the red carpet at Fortnum & Mason today

The bearded man and a woman wearing a white dress held the protest in Fortnum & Mason

The duo held the milk-based protest in Fortnum & Mason on Piccadilly at 11.45am this
morning

The activists took milk bottles from the shelves at Fortnum
& Mason before pouring them out

The duo eventually left Fortnum & Mason after their protest involving the milk
bottles today

‘For those thinking about sustainable food, British dairy farming is already world leading,
with our cows grazing outside turning inedible grass into
high-quality dairy products, and an ambition to reach net zero by 2040.’

He continued: ‘Our high animal welfare and production standards are recognised around the world and
are hugely valued by the public, who recognise
choosing British means eating climate friendly food.’

The protests today began when a bearded man and a woman wearing a white
dress – later identified by Animal Rebellion as Mr Bone and Ms Fernandes Pontes –
first entered Fortnum & Mason on Piccadilly at 11.45am.

They took milk bottles from the shelves and then emptied
them over the store’s red carpet before walking out.

Soon after at 12.30pm they were filmed brazenly pouring milk over a cheese stand at Selfridges on Oxford Street before being frogmarched out by
security guards following the intervention by a member of the public.

RELATED ARTICLES

Previous

1

Next

Eco mob cause chaos as they block roads leading to one of…
Are supermarkets killing Spoons? Wetherspoon boss Tim Martin…
Police swoop on eco mob and arrest 32 activists
who set up…

Share this article

Share

Ms Fernandes Pontes, a student and mother from the Portuguese island
of Madeira, said: ‘I don’t want to see my children grow up in a world
surrounded by drought, destruction of nature, and food shortages.

‘I want them to see a world full of wildlife and beauty.

Transitioning to a plant-based future is simply
essential if we want to see a better world for everyone.

Supporting farmers to move into profitable and sustainable
plant-based production is a no-brainer for (Prime Minister) Liz Truss and (Environment Secretary) Ranil
Jayawardena.’

Ms Fernandes Pontes is an Islington-based BA psychology student at London Metropolitan University where she has been studying since last year, and is
also president of the Climate Justice Society at
the students’ union.

She is also an instructor of Zumbini, which
is a music and movement programme for young children, and founded Parezy,
an app described as a ‘virtual one-stop service provider for families with children in the early years sector’.

The protesters also then carried out a demonstration at Selfridges on Oxford Street today

The Animal Rebellion activists pour milk over a cheese stand at Selfridges this
afternoon

The protesters are eventually escorted out by security guards after the Selfridges protest

The bearded man speaks to a security guard before the duo are
led out of Selfridges today

The security guard removes the Animal Rebellion protesters from the Selfridges store today

Mr Bone, a father and photographer from Thorpe-Le-Soken in Essex, said:
‘I took action throughout September to push for a plant-based future,
and I am taking action again today because Liz Truss and
Ranil Jayawardena are still refusing to listen.

‘My little girl’s future is on the line and the Government’s response is to ignore advice from Oxford and Harvard and, instead, opt to
drive us all further into the climate, ecological, and cost-of-living crises.’

The group cited a report from the University of Oxford in 2018 which it said showed that ’76 per cent of
the land currently used for food production would be freed-up by a global transition to
plant-based production’.

It also referred to a 2019 Harvard University study on UK farmland
and food production which it said concluded ‘that the UK would be carbon-negative if it completely transitioned to a plant-based food
system’.

Later today, while Fortnum & Mason showed no signs of any disruption taking place, the cheese display onto which the activists had poured milk had been removed.

As of 2.30pm this afternoon, Fortnum & Mason was
busy, with no sign of any milk having been poured
on the floor of the high-end department store.

Shoppers bustled about the shop, seemingly unaware of what
had taken place just a few hours before.

As of 3pm, the cheese display in front of the cheese counter at Selfridges had been removed.
This is where the activists poured milk out.
Otherwise, there was little evidence of any disruption, as the store was busy
and shoppers went about their business.

A spokesman for the Metropolitan Police said: ‘Officers were today,
Friday October 7, called at approximately 12.35pm and attended reports of criminal damage
at a business premises on Oxford Street, W1A.

No one was arrested. Inquiries continue.

‘Separately officers attended a business premises in Piccadilly,
W1A just before 12pm on Friday October 7 to reports of criminal damage.
No one was arrested. Enquiries continue.’

Sofia Fernandes Pontes, one of the protesters, is an Islington-based psychology student at London Metropolitan University where she has been studying
since last year, and is also president of the Climate Justice Society at the
students’ union

Protester Sofia Fernandes Pontes is also an instructor of Zumbini,
a music and movement programme for young children, and founded Parezy, an app described
as a ‘virtual one-stop service provider for families with children in the early years sector’

Animal Rebellion has carried out a series of protests in recent months aimed at disrupting the dairy
industry and pressuring the Government on its demands.

Its first demand is that the Government ‘supports farmers
and fishing communities to move away from animal farming and fishing
as part of an urgent and immediate transition to a plant-based food system’.

Its second demand is that the Government ‘commits to rewild the freed-up land and ocean as part of a broader programme of wildlife
restoration and carbon drawdown’.

Last month the group tried to disrupt the delivery of dairy, with one protest seeing them glue themselves to
the entrance of a busy dairy facility in Droitwich, Worcestershire, to cut supply off at the source.

Members of the group were also arrested last month for spraying ‘fake milk’
white paint at Big Ben ahead of Liz Truss ‘s first Prime Minister’s Questions.

Today’s protest comes after it emerged an eco zealot who defaced Captain Sir Tom Moore
‘s memorial was arrested three times in less than a week and named in a High Court
injunction after scaling an oil storage tank earlier this year. 

Madeleine Budd, 21, was arrested for a pitch invasion of the
Arsenal vs Liverpool match where she tried to glue her hands to
the goalposts on March 16.

It is understood she was handed a six-month conditional discharge by a
judge, meaning no further action would be
taken unless they commit a further offence within that time period.

But it emerged this week that Budd, a former medical student from Manchester, was arrested by police three times in April for her part in fuel protests staged by Just
Stop Oil in Thurrock, Essex. 

No charges were brought against Budd for the April arrests, which meant
the ‘End UK Private Jets’ supporter was free to
pour human excrement over Captain Sir Tom Moore’s memorial in Hatton, Derbyshire last Friday.

Escort San José del Cabo Mexico (capitol.hawaii.gov)

[QW]

free Windows 7 key

[RQ]

buy viagra online

[Author]

Posts