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  • May0070113.DT features.Pic Shows Milkman Kevin Read on his round in the Whitechapel/Shoreditvh area
    dtpg-milkman-40.jpg
  • May0070113.DT features.Pic Shows Milkman Kevin Read on his round in the Whitechapel/Shoreditvh area
    dtpg-milkman-18.jpg
  • May0070113.DT features.Pic Shows Milkman Kevin Read on his round in the Whitechapel/Shoreditvh area
    dtpg-milkman-39.jpg
  • May0070113.DT features.Pic Shows Milkman Kevin Read on his round in the Whitechapel/Shoreditvh area
    dtpg-milkman-36.jpg
  • May0070113.DT features.Pic Shows Milkman Kevin Read on his round in the Whitechapel/Shoreditvh area
    dtpg-milkman-33.jpg
  • May0070113.DT features.Pic Shows Milkman Kevin Read on his round in the Whitechapel/Shoreditvh area
    dtpg-milkman-31.jpg
  • May0070113.DT features.Pic Shows Milkman Kevin Read on his round in the Whitechapel/Shoreditvh area
    dtpg-milkman-24.jpg
  • May0070113.DT features.Pic Shows Milkman Kevin Read on his round in the Whitechapel/Shoreditvh area
    dtpg-milkman-22.jpg
  • May0070113.DT features.Pic Shows Milkman Kevin Read on his round in the Whitechapel/Shoreditvh area
    dtpg-milkman-21.jpg
  • May0070113.DT features.Pic Shows Milkman Kevin Read on his round in the Whitechapel/Shoreditvh area
    dtpg-milkman-6.jpg
  • May0070113.DT features.Pic Shows Milkman Kevin Read on his round in the Whitechapel/Shoreditvh area
    dtpg-milkman-3.jpg
  • May0070113.DT features.Pic Shows Milkman Kevin Read on his round in the Whitechapel/Shoreditvh area
    dtpg-milkman-41.jpg
  • May0070113.DT features.Pic Shows Milkman Kevin Read on his round in the Whitechapel/Shoreditvh area
    dtpg-milkman-38.jpg
  • May0070113.DT features.Pic Shows Milkman Kevin Read on his round in the Whitechapel/Shoreditvh area
    dtpg-milkman-35.jpg
  • May0070113.DT features.Pic Shows Milkman Kevin Read on his round in the Whitechapel/Shoreditvh area
    dtpg-milkman-27.jpg
  • May0070113.DT features.Pic Shows Milkman Kevin Read on his round in the Whitechapel/Shoreditvh area
    dtpg-milkman-25.jpg
  • May0070113.DT features.Pic Shows Milkman Kevin Read on his round in the Whitechapel/Shoreditvh area
    dtpg-milkman-20.jpg
  • May0070113.DT features.Pic Shows Milkman Kevin Read on his round in the Whitechapel/Shoreditvh area
    dtpg-milkman-17.jpg
  • May0070113.DT features.Pic Shows Milkman Kevin Read on his round in the Whitechapel/Shoreditvh area
    dtpg-milkman-8.jpg
  • May0070113.DT features.Pic Shows Milkman Kevin Read on his round in the Whitechapel/Shoreditvh area
    dtpg-milkman-15.jpg
  • May0070113.DT features.Pic Shows Milkman Kevin Read on his round in the Whitechapel/Shoreditvh area
    dtpg-milkman-7.jpg
  • May0070113.DT features.Pic Shows Milkman Kevin Read on his round in the Whitechapel/Shoreditvh area
    dtpg-milkman-1.jpg
  • May0070113.DT features.Pic Shows Milkman Kevin Read on his round in the Whitechapel/Shoreditvh area
    dtpg-milkman-4.jpg
  • May0070113.DT features.Pic Shows Milkman Kevin Read on his round in the Whitechapel/Shoreditvh area
    dtpg-milkman-26.jpg
  • Photo Dispatch. Pic Shows Women Wrestlers getting ready before performing at the EVE event at the Resistance Gallery in Bethnal Green.Pro-Wrestling: Eve was originally developed in 2010 by married couple Dann and Emily Read due to their desire to showcase women's professional wrestling.[1][2] They also wanted to provide positive female role models for their daughter.[1][3] Emily describes the promotion as a "feminist, grassroots promotion," as well as punk.[1] In 2012, Pro-Wrestling: EVE was included in Vice magazine's documentary The British Wrestler,[4] as well as a feature in Fabulous magazine.[5]<br />
In 2017, both women's wrestling and British professional wrestling in general enjoyed a growth in popularity internationally.[1] The promotion broadcasts shows on internet pay-per-view (iPPV).[6]<br />
<br />
The Pro-Wrestling: EVE Championship is a women's professional wrestlingchampionship. Championship reigns are determined by professional wrestling matches, in which competitors are involved in scripted rivalries. These narratives create feuds between the various competitors, which cast them as villains and heroines.
    dtpg-ww-172B+W.jpg
  • Photo Dispatch.Pic Shows Wrestlers during thie bout at the EVE event at the Resistance Gallery in Bethnal Green.Photo Dispatch.. Eve was originally developed in 2010 by married couple Dann and Emily Read due to their desire to showcase women's professional wrestling.[1][2] They also wanted to provide positive female role models for their daughter.[1][3] Emily describes the promotion as a "feminist, grassroots promotion," as well as punk.[1] In 2012, Pro-Wrestling: EVE was included in Vice magazine's documentary The British Wrestler,[4] as well as a feature in Fabulous magazine.[5]<br />
In 2017, both women's wrestling and British professional wrestling in general enjoyed a growth in popularity internationally.[1] The promotion broadcasts shows on internet pay-per-view (iPPV).[6]<br />
<br />
The Pro-Wrestling: EVE Championship is a women's professional wrestlingchampionship. Championship reigns are determined by professional wrestling matches, in which competitors are involved in scripted rivalries. These narratives create feuds between the various competitors, which cast them as villains and heroines.
    dtpg-ww-216B+W.jpg
  • Photo Dispatch. Pic Shows Women Wrestlers getting ready before performing at the EVE event at the Resistance Gallery in Bethnal Green.Pro-Wrestling: Eve was originally developed in 2010 by married couple Dann and Emily Read due to their desire to showcase women's professional wrestling.[1][2] They also wanted to provide positive female role models for their daughter.[1][3] Emily describes the promotion as a "feminist, grassroots promotion," as well as punk.[1] In 2012, Pro-Wrestling: EVE was included in Vice magazine's documentary The British Wrestler,[4] as well as a feature in Fabulous magazine.[5]<br />
In 2017, both women's wrestling and British professional wrestling in general enjoyed a growth in popularity internationally.[1] The promotion broadcasts shows on internet pay-per-view (iPPV).[6]<br />
<br />
The Pro-Wrestling: EVE Championship is a women's professional wrestlingchampionship. Championship reigns are determined by professional wrestling matches, in which competitors are involved in scripted rivalries. These narratives create feuds between the various competitors, which cast them as villains and heroines.
    dtpg-ww-183B+W.jpg
  • Photo Dispatch. Pic Shows Women Wrestlers getting ready before performing at the EVE event at the Resistance Gallery in Bethnal Green.Pro-Wrestling: Eve was originally developed in 2010 by married couple Dann and Emily Read due to their desire to showcase women's professional wrestling.[1][2] They also wanted to provide positive female role models for their daughter.[1][3] Emily describes the promotion as a "feminist, grassroots promotion," as well as punk.[1] In 2012, Pro-Wrestling: EVE was included in Vice magazine's documentary The British Wrestler,[4] as well as a feature in Fabulous magazine.[5]<br />
In 2017, both women's wrestling and British professional wrestling in general enjoyed a growth in popularity internationally.[1] The promotion broadcasts shows on internet pay-per-view (iPPV).[6]<br />
<br />
The Pro-Wrestling: EVE Championship is a women's professional wrestlingchampionship. Championship reigns are determined by professional wrestling matches, in which competitors are involved in scripted rivalries. These narratives create feuds between the various competitors, which cast them as villains and heroines.
    dtpg-ww-175B+W.jpg
  • Photo Dispatch. Pic Shows Charlie Morgan (on the wall ) Women Wrestlers performing at the EVE event at the Resistance Gallery in Bethnal Green.Pro-Wrestling: Eve was originally developed in 2010 by married couple Dann and Emily Read due to their desire to showcase women's professional wrestling.[1][2] They also wanted to provide positive female role models for their daughter.[1][3] Emily describes the promotion as a "feminist, grassroots promotion," as well as punk.[1] In 2012, Pro-Wrestling: EVE was included in Vice magazine's documentary The British Wrestler,[4] as well as a feature in Fabulous magazine.[5]<br />
In 2017, both women's wrestling and British professional wrestling in general enjoyed a growth in popularity internationally.[1] The promotion broadcasts shows on internet pay-per-view (iPPV).[6]<br />
<br />
The Pro-Wrestling: EVE Championship is a women's professional wrestlingchampionship. Championship reigns are determined by professional wrestling matches, in which competitors are involved in scripted rivalries. These narratives create feuds between the various competitors, which cast them as villains and heroines.
    dtpg-ww-100B+W.jpg
  • Photo Dispatch. Pic Shows Women Wrestlers getting ready before performing at the EVE event at the Resistance Gallery in Bethnal Green.Pro-Wrestling: Eve was originally developed in 2010 by married couple Dann and Emily Read due to their desire to showcase women's professional wrestling.[1][2] They also wanted to provide positive female role models for their daughter.[1][3] Emily describes the promotion as a "feminist, grassroots promotion," as well as punk.[1] In 2012, Pro-Wrestling: EVE was included in Vice magazine's documentary The British Wrestler,[4] as well as a feature in Fabulous magazine.[5]<br />
In 2017, both women's wrestling and British professional wrestling in general enjoyed a growth in popularity internationally.[1] The promotion broadcasts shows on internet pay-per-view (iPPV).[6]<br />
<br />
The Pro-Wrestling: EVE Championship is a women's professional wrestlingchampionship. Championship reigns are determined by professional wrestling matches, in which competitors are involved in scripted rivalries. These narratives create feuds between the various competitors, which cast them as villains and heroines.
    dtpg-ww-163B+W.jpg
  • Photo Dispatch. Pic Shows Women Wrestlers getting ready before performing at the EVE event at the Resistance Gallery in Bethnal Green.Pro-Wrestling: Eve was originally developed in 2010 by married couple Dann and Emily Read due to their desire to showcase women's professional wrestling.[1][2] They also wanted to provide positive female role models for their daughter.[1][3] Emily describes the promotion as a "feminist, grassroots promotion," as well as punk.[1] In 2012, Pro-Wrestling: EVE was included in Vice magazine's documentary The British Wrestler,[4] as well as a feature in Fabulous magazine.[5]<br />
In 2017, both women's wrestling and British professional wrestling in general enjoyed a growth in popularity internationally.[1] The promotion broadcasts shows on internet pay-per-view (iPPV).[6]<br />
<br />
The Pro-Wrestling: EVE Championship is a women's professional wrestlingchampionship. Championship reigns are determined by professional wrestling matches, in which competitors are involved in scripted rivalries. These narratives create feuds between the various competitors, which cast them as villains and heroines.
    dtpg-ww-150B+W.jpg
  • Photo Dispatch.Pic Shows Wrestling fans watching Women Wrestlers performing at the EVE event at the Resistance Gallery in Bethnal Green Eve was originally developed in 2010 by married couple Dann and Emily Read due to their desire to showcase women's professional wrestling.[1][2] They also wanted to provide positive female role models for their daughter.[1][3] Emily describes the promotion as a "feminist, grassroots promotion," as well as punk.[1] In 2012, Pro-Wrestling: EVE was included in Vice magazine's documentary The British Wrestler,[4] as well as a feature in Fabulous magazine.[5]<br />
In 2017, both women's wrestling and British professional wrestling in general enjoyed a growth in popularity internationally.[1] The promotion broadcasts shows on internet pay-per-view (iPPV).[6]<br />
<br />
The Pro-Wrestling: EVE Championship is a women's professional wrestlingchampionship. Championship reigns are determined by professional wrestling matches, in which competitors are involved in scripted rivalries. These narratives create feuds between the various competitors, which cast them as villains and heroines.
    dtpg-ww-63B+W.jpg
  • Pic By Paul Grover. Westminster Abbey,100 years ago Foreign Secretary Sir Edward Grey declared 'the lamps are going out all over Europe we shall not see them lit again in out life-time' Pic Shows Capt Edward harris,Coldstream Guards reads from the Nave Pulpit at A Solemn Commemoration on The Centenary of the Outbreak of The First World War.
    westminsterabbey15.JPG
  • Pic By Paul Grover. Westminster Abbey,100 years ago Foreign Secretary Sir Edward Grey declared 'the lamps are going out all over Europe we shall not see them lit again in out life-time' Pic Shows Pippa Bennet-Warner reads from the Nave Pulpit at A Solemn Commemoration on The Centenary of the Outbreak of The First World War.
    westminsterabbey-11.JPG
  • Pic By Paul Grover. Westminster Abbey,100 years ago Foreign Secretary Sir Edward Grey declared 'the lamps are going out all over Europe we shall not see them lit again in out life-time' Pic Shows Pippa Bennet-Warner reads from the Nave Pulpit at A Solemn Commemoration on The Centenary of the Outbreak of The First World War.
    westminsterabbey-12.JPG
  • Pic By Paul Grover. Westminster Abbey,100 years ago Foreign Secretary Sir Edward Grey declared 'the lamps are going out all over Europe we shall not see them lit again in out life-time' Pic Shows Author Sebastian Faulks CBE reading from the Great Pulpit during the Solemn Commemoration on The Centenary of the Outbreak of The First World War.
    westminsterabbey-3.JPG
  • Pic By Paul Grover. Westminster Abbey,100 years ago Foreign Secretary Sir Edward Grey declared 'the lamps are going out all over Europe we shall not see them lit again in out life-time' Pic Shows Capt Edward harris,Coldstream Guards reads from the Nave Pulpit at A Solemn Commemoration on The Centenary of the Outbreak of The First World War.
    westminsterabbey-16.JPG
  • Pic By Paul Grover. Westminster Abbey,100 years ago Foreign Secretary Sir Edward Grey declared 'the lamps are going out all over Europe we shall not see them lit again in out life-time' Pic Shows Capt Edward harris,Coldstream Guards reads from the Nave Pulpit at A Solemn Commemoration on The Centenary of the Outbreak of The First World War.
    westminsterabbey-14.JPG
  • Pic By Paul Grover. Westminster Abbey,100 years ago Foreign Secretary Sir Edward Grey declared 'the lamps are going out all over Europe we shall not see them lit again in out life-time' Pic Shows Pippa Bennet-Warner reads from the Nave Pulpit at A Solemn Commemoration on The Centenary of the Outbreak of The First World War.
    westminsterabbey-13.JPG