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DUK10151390_007
NEWS - In der zweiten Woche des Müllstreiks in Edinburgh häufen sich die Abfälle
The second week of the Edinburgh bin strike and litter is piling up all across the Scottish capital. Aug 25 2022 *** Local Caption *** 39681510
(c) Dukas -
DUK10151390_012
NEWS - In der zweiten Woche des Müllstreiks in Edinburgh häufen sich die Abfälle
The second week of the Edinburgh bin strike and litter is piling up all across the Scottish capital. Aug 25 2022 *** Local Caption *** 39681511
(c) Dukas -
DUK10151390_008
NEWS - In der zweiten Woche des Müllstreiks in Edinburgh häufen sich die Abfälle
Rally outside Edinburgh City Chamber on the second week of the Edinburgh bin strike and litter is piling up all across the Scottish capital. Aug 25 2022 *** Local Caption *** 39681517
(c) Dukas -
DUK10151390_019
NEWS - In der zweiten Woche des Müllstreiks in Edinburgh häufen sich die Abfälle
The second week of the Edinburgh bin strike and litter is piling up all across the Scottish capital. Aug 25 2022 *** Local Caption *** 39681504
(c) Dukas -
DUK10151390_003
NEWS - In der zweiten Woche des Müllstreiks in Edinburgh häufen sich die Abfälle
The second week of the Edinburgh bin strike and litter is piling up all across the Scottish capital. Aug 25 2022 *** Local Caption *** 39681503
(c) Dukas -
DUK10151390_009
NEWS - In der zweiten Woche des Müllstreiks in Edinburgh häufen sich die Abfälle
The second week of the Edinburgh bin strike and litter is piling up all across the Scottish capital. Aug 25 2022 *** Local Caption *** 39681494
(c) Dukas -
DUK10151390_002
NEWS - In der zweiten Woche des Müllstreiks in Edinburgh häufen sich die Abfälle
The second week of the Edinburgh bin strike and litter is piling up all across the Scottish capital. Aug 25 2022 *** Local Caption *** 39681497
(c) Dukas -
DUK10151390_020
NEWS - In der zweiten Woche des Müllstreiks in Edinburgh häufen sich die Abfälle
The second week of the Edinburgh bin strike and litter is piling up all across the Scottish capital. Aug 25 2022 *** Local Caption *** 39681508
(c) Dukas -
DUK10151390_017
NEWS - In der zweiten Woche des Müllstreiks in Edinburgh häufen sich die Abfälle
The second week of the Edinburgh bin strike and litter is piling up all across the Scottish capital. Aug 25 2022 *** Local Caption *** 39681507
(c) Dukas -
DUK10151390_004
NEWS - In der zweiten Woche des Müllstreiks in Edinburgh häufen sich die Abfälle
The second week of the Edinburgh bin strike and litter is piling up all across the Scottish capital. Aug 25 2022 *** Local Caption *** 39681506
(c) Dukas -
DUK10151390_010
NEWS - In der zweiten Woche des Müllstreiks in Edinburgh häufen sich die Abfälle
The second week of the Edinburgh bin strike and litter is piling up all across the Scottish capital. Aug 25 2022 *** Local Caption *** 39681505
(c) Dukas -
DUK10151390_014
NEWS - In der zweiten Woche des Müllstreiks in Edinburgh häufen sich die Abfälle
Locked up Bankhead waste and cleansing depot in Edinburgh on the second week of the Edinburgh bin strike and litter is piling up all across the Scottish capital. Aug 25 2022 *** Local Caption *** 39681515
(c) Dukas -
DUK10151390_015
NEWS - In der zweiten Woche des Müllstreiks in Edinburgh häufen sich die Abfälle
Picket line outside Bankhead waste and cleansing depot in Edinburgh on the second week of the Edinburgh bin strike and litter is piling up all across the Scottish capital. Aug 25 2022 *** Local Caption *** 39681514
(c) Dukas -
DUK10151390_011
NEWS - In der zweiten Woche des Müllstreiks in Edinburgh häufen sich die Abfälle
The second week of the Edinburgh bin strike and litter is piling up all across the Scottish capital. Aug 25 2022 *** Local Caption *** 39681493
(c) Dukas -
DUK10151390_016
NEWS - In der zweiten Woche des Müllstreiks in Edinburgh häufen sich die Abfälle
Ice cream box in The Grassmarket closed due to bin strike on the second week of the Edinburgh bin strike and litter is piling up all across the Scottish capital. Aug 25 2022 *** Local Caption *** 39681501
(c) Dukas -
DUK10151390_018
NEWS - In der zweiten Woche des Müllstreiks in Edinburgh häufen sich die Abfälle
The second week of the Edinburgh bin strike and litter is piling up all across the Scottish capital. Aug 25 2022 *** Local Caption *** 39681492
(c) Dukas -
DUK10151390_006
NEWS - In der zweiten Woche des Müllstreiks in Edinburgh häufen sich die Abfälle
The second week of the Edinburgh bin strike and litter is piling up all across the Scottish capital. Aug 25 2022 *** Local Caption *** 39681496
(c) Dukas -
DUK10151390_013
NEWS - In der zweiten Woche des Müllstreiks in Edinburgh häufen sich die Abfälle
The second week of the Edinburgh bin strike and litter is piling up all across the Scottish capital. Aug 25 2022 *** Local Caption *** 39681498
(c) Dukas -
DUK10151390_001
NEWS - In der zweiten Woche des Müllstreiks in Edinburgh häufen sich die Abfälle
The second week of the Edinburgh bin strike and litter is piling up all across the Scottish capital. Aug 25 2022 *** Local Caption *** 39681513
(c) Dukas -
DUK10151390_005
NEWS - In der zweiten Woche des Müllstreiks in Edinburgh häufen sich die Abfälle
The second week of the Edinburgh bin strike and litter is piling up all across the Scottish capital. Aug 25 2022 *** Local Caption *** 39681495
(c) Dukas -
DUK10135243_005
FEATURE - Mutter und Tochter fischen Lebensmittel im Wert von 27'000 Pfund aus Müllcontainern
*** Mother and daughter become a dumpster diving
YouTube sensation rescuing £27,000 worth of
goodies from bins
By Jamie Blue Mountain, PA Real Life
*With video contact@pamediagroup.com
A mother and daughter have become modern day Robin Hoods by salvaging more than
£27,000 worth of discarded booty a year from store dumpsters and sharing 80 per cent of
it between charities and their pals.
Calling themselves "dumpster chicks," photographer Tamara Benavente, 39, and her
mum, Ana Ortiz, 68, a former psychologist, became hooked on the unusual hobby in
September 2016 - trying it for the first time after the younger woman clicked on a
YouTube video advertised at the end of a make up tutorial.
Clad with hand sanitiser, gloves and a torch, Tamara, of Miami, Florida, USA, recalled
how they set off in search of their first haul, saying: "It was dusk and we headed to a
department store around the corner from where I lived.
"We pulled over by the dumpsters and sat there for what felt like ages. It's a lot scarier
than you think. It felt like we were doing something wrong.
"After 10 minutes or so, we finally got out of the car. Mum stood next to the dumpster with
a bin bag, while I started rummaging around.
"It was my first dumpster dive - the name given to people who look for discarded items in
store dumpsters - so I didn't get properly in there. But I still found some great things
including a lovely pair of cast iron lanterns and a beautiful new co at.
"The high from our first adventure was two-fold. There was the buzz of getting stuff for
free, along with the adrenaline of doing something that felt quite dangerous."
Initially, Ana, who is no longer with Tamara's dad, only went along for the ride - knowing
that, intrigued by the amazing hauls she had seen on YouTube videos, her daughter was
determined to give dumpster diving a go.
Now, four years later, not only are they accomplished divers, but they record their
adventures for their own YouTube ch
(c) Dukas -
DUK10135243_015
FEATURE - Mutter und Tochter fischen Lebensmittel im Wert von 27'000 Pfund aus Müllcontainern
Ana and Tamara showcasing their loot (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Mother and daughter become a dumpster diving
YouTube sensation rescuing £27,000 worth of
goodies from bins
By Jamie Blue Mountain, PA Real Life
*With video contact@pamediagroup.com
A mother and daughter have become modern day Robin Hoods by salvaging more than
£27,000 worth of discarded booty a year from store dumpsters and sharing 80 per cent of
it between charities and their pals.
Calling themselves "dumpster chicks," photographer Tamara Benavente, 39, and her
mum, Ana Ortiz, 68, a former psychologist, became hooked on the unusual hobby in
September 2016 - trying it for the first time after the younger woman clicked on a
YouTube video advertised at the end of a make up tutorial.
Clad with hand sanitiser, gloves and a torch, Tamara, of Miami, Florida, USA, recalled
how they set off in search of their first haul, saying: "It was dusk and we headed to a
department store around the corner from where I lived.
"We pulled over by the dumpsters and sat there for what felt like ages. It's a lot scarier
than you think. It felt like we were doing something wrong.
"After 10 minutes or so, we finally got out of the car. Mum stood next to the dumpster with
a bin bag, while I started rummaging around.
"It was my first dumpster dive - the name given to people who look for discarded items in
store dumpsters - so I didn't get properly in there. But I still found some great things
including a lovely pair of cast iron lanterns and a beautiful new co at.
"The high from our first adventure was two-fold. There was the buzz of getting stuff for
free, along with the adrenaline of doing something that felt quite dangerous."
Initially, Ana, who is no longer with Tamara's dad, only went along for the ride - knowing
that, intrigued by the amazing hauls she had seen on YouTube videos, her daughter was
determined to give dumpster diving a go.
Now, four years later, not only are they accomplished divers
(c) Dukas -
DUK10135243_014
FEATURE - Mutter und Tochter fischen Lebensmittel im Wert von 27'000 Pfund aus Müllcontainern
Ana and Tamara showcasing their loot (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Mother and daughter become a dumpster diving
YouTube sensation rescuing £27,000 worth of
goodies from bins
By Jamie Blue Mountain, PA Real Life
*With video contact@pamediagroup.com
A mother and daughter have become modern day Robin Hoods by salvaging more than
£27,000 worth of discarded booty a year from store dumpsters and sharing 80 per cent of
it between charities and their pals.
Calling themselves "dumpster chicks," photographer Tamara Benavente, 39, and her
mum, Ana Ortiz, 68, a former psychologist, became hooked on the unusual hobby in
September 2016 - trying it for the first time after the younger woman clicked on a
YouTube video advertised at the end of a make up tutorial.
Clad with hand sanitiser, gloves and a torch, Tamara, of Miami, Florida, USA, recalled
how they set off in search of their first haul, saying: "It was dusk and we headed to a
department store around the corner from where I lived.
"We pulled over by the dumpsters and sat there for what felt like ages. It's a lot scarier
than you think. It felt like we were doing something wrong.
"After 10 minutes or so, we finally got out of the car. Mum stood next to the dumpster with
a bin bag, while I started rummaging around.
"It was my first dumpster dive - the name given to people who look for discarded items in
store dumpsters - so I didn't get properly in there. But I still found some great things
including a lovely pair of cast iron lanterns and a beautiful new co at.
"The high from our first adventure was two-fold. There was the buzz of getting stuff for
free, along with the adrenaline of doing something that felt quite dangerous."
Initially, Ana, who is no longer with Tamara's dad, only went along for the ride - knowing
that, intrigued by the amazing hauls she had seen on YouTube videos, her daughter was
determined to give dumpster diving a go.
Now, four years later, not only are they accomplished divers
(c) Dukas -
DUK10135243_013
FEATURE - Mutter und Tochter fischen Lebensmittel im Wert von 27'000 Pfund aus Müllcontainern
Ana and Tamara dumpster diving (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Mother and daughter become a dumpster diving
YouTube sensation rescuing £27,000 worth of
goodies from bins
By Jamie Blue Mountain, PA Real Life
*With video contact@pamediagroup.com
A mother and daughter have become modern day Robin Hoods by salvaging more than
£27,000 worth of discarded booty a year from store dumpsters and sharing 80 per cent of
it between charities and their pals.
Calling themselves "dumpster chicks," photographer Tamara Benavente, 39, and her
mum, Ana Ortiz, 68, a former psychologist, became hooked on the unusual hobby in
September 2016 - trying it for the first time after the younger woman clicked on a
YouTube video advertised at the end of a make up tutorial.
Clad with hand sanitiser, gloves and a torch, Tamara, of Miami, Florida, USA, recalled
how they set off in search of their first haul, saying: "It was dusk and we headed to a
department store around the corner from where I lived.
"We pulled over by the dumpsters and sat there for what felt like ages. It's a lot scarier
than you think. It felt like we were doing something wrong.
"After 10 minutes or so, we finally got out of the car. Mum stood next to the dumpster with
a bin bag, while I started rummaging around.
"It was my first dumpster dive - the name given to people who look for discarded items in
store dumpsters - so I didn't get properly in there. But I still found some great things
including a lovely pair of cast iron lanterns and a beautiful new co at.
"The high from our first adventure was two-fold. There was the buzz of getting stuff for
free, along with the adrenaline of doing something that felt quite dangerous."
Initially, Ana, who is no longer with Tamara's dad, only went along for the ride - knowing
that, intrigued by the amazing hauls she had seen on YouTube videos, her daughter was
determined to give dumpster diving a go.
Now, four years later, not only are they accomplished divers, but
(c) Dukas -
DUK10135243_011
FEATURE - Mutter und Tochter fischen Lebensmittel im Wert von 27'000 Pfund aus Müllcontainern
Ana and Tamara dumpster diving (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Mother and daughter become a dumpster diving
YouTube sensation rescuing £27,000 worth of
goodies from bins
By Jamie Blue Mountain, PA Real Life
*With video contact@pamediagroup.com
A mother and daughter have become modern day Robin Hoods by salvaging more than
£27,000 worth of discarded booty a year from store dumpsters and sharing 80 per cent of
it between charities and their pals.
Calling themselves "dumpster chicks," photographer Tamara Benavente, 39, and her
mum, Ana Ortiz, 68, a former psychologist, became hooked on the unusual hobby in
September 2016 - trying it for the first time after the younger woman clicked on a
YouTube video advertised at the end of a make up tutorial.
Clad with hand sanitiser, gloves and a torch, Tamara, of Miami, Florida, USA, recalled
how they set off in search of their first haul, saying: "It was dusk and we headed to a
department store around the corner from where I lived.
"We pulled over by the dumpsters and sat there for what felt like ages. It's a lot scarier
than you think. It felt like we were doing something wrong.
"After 10 minutes or so, we finally got out of the car. Mum stood next to the dumpster with
a bin bag, while I started rummaging around.
"It was my first dumpster dive - the name given to people who look for discarded items in
store dumpsters - so I didn't get properly in there. But I still found some great things
including a lovely pair of cast iron lanterns and a beautiful new co at.
"The high from our first adventure was two-fold. There was the buzz of getting stuff for
free, along with the adrenaline of doing something that felt quite dangerous."
Initially, Ana, who is no longer with Tamara's dad, only went along for the ride - knowing
that, intrigued by the amazing hauls she had seen on YouTube videos, her daughter was
determined to give dumpster diving a go.
Now, four years later, not only are they accomplished divers, but
(c) Dukas -
DUK10135243_008
FEATURE - Mutter und Tochter fischen Lebensmittel im Wert von 27'000 Pfund aus Müllcontainern
Ana and Tamara dumpster diving (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Mother and daughter become a dumpster diving
YouTube sensation rescuing £27,000 worth of
goodies from bins
By Jamie Blue Mountain, PA Real Life
*With video contact@pamediagroup.com
A mother and daughter have become modern day Robin Hoods by salvaging more than
£27,000 worth of discarded booty a year from store dumpsters and sharing 80 per cent of
it between charities and their pals.
Calling themselves "dumpster chicks," photographer Tamara Benavente, 39, and her
mum, Ana Ortiz, 68, a former psychologist, became hooked on the unusual hobby in
September 2016 - trying it for the first time after the younger woman clicked on a
YouTube video advertised at the end of a make up tutorial.
Clad with hand sanitiser, gloves and a torch, Tamara, of Miami, Florida, USA, recalled
how they set off in search of their first haul, saying: "It was dusk and we headed to a
department store around the corner from where I lived.
"We pulled over by the dumpsters and sat there for what felt like ages. It's a lot scarier
than you think. It felt like we were doing something wrong.
"After 10 minutes or so, we finally got out of the car. Mum stood next to the dumpster with
a bin bag, while I started rummaging around.
"It was my first dumpster dive - the name given to people who look for discarded items in
store dumpsters - so I didn't get properly in there. But I still found some great things
including a lovely pair of cast iron lanterns and a beautiful new co at.
"The high from our first adventure was two-fold. There was the buzz of getting stuff for
free, along with the adrenaline of doing something that felt quite dangerous."
Initially, Ana, who is no longer with Tamara's dad, only went along for the ride - knowing
that, intrigued by the amazing hauls she had seen on YouTube videos, her daughter was
determined to give dumpster diving a go.
Now, four years later, not only are they accomplished divers, but
(c) Dukas -
DUK10135243_006
FEATURE - Mutter und Tochter fischen Lebensmittel im Wert von 27'000 Pfund aus Müllcontainern
Ana and Tamara showcasing their haul (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Mother and daughter become a dumpster diving
YouTube sensation rescuing £27,000 worth of
goodies from bins
By Jamie Blue Mountain, PA Real Life
*With video contact@pamediagroup.com
A mother and daughter have become modern day Robin Hoods by salvaging more than
£27,000 worth of discarded booty a year from store dumpsters and sharing 80 per cent of
it between charities and their pals.
Calling themselves "dumpster chicks," photographer Tamara Benavente, 39, and her
mum, Ana Ortiz, 68, a former psychologist, became hooked on the unusual hobby in
September 2016 - trying it for the first time after the younger woman clicked on a
YouTube video advertised at the end of a make up tutorial.
Clad with hand sanitiser, gloves and a torch, Tamara, of Miami, Florida, USA, recalled
how they set off in search of their first haul, saying: "It was dusk and we headed to a
department store around the corner from where I lived.
"We pulled over by the dumpsters and sat there for what felt like ages. It's a lot scarier
than you think. It felt like we were doing something wrong.
"After 10 minutes or so, we finally got out of the car. Mum stood next to the dumpster with
a bin bag, while I started rummaging around.
"It was my first dumpster dive - the name given to people who look for discarded items in
store dumpsters - so I didn't get properly in there. But I still found some great things
including a lovely pair of cast iron lanterns and a beautiful new co at.
"The high from our first adventure was two-fold. There was the buzz of getting stuff for
free, along with the adrenaline of doing something that felt quite dangerous."
Initially, Ana, who is no longer with Tamara's dad, only went along for the ride - knowing
that, intrigued by the amazing hauls she had seen on YouTube videos, her daughter was
determined to give dumpster diving a go.
Now, four years later, not only are they accomplished divers
(c) Dukas -
DUK10135243_004
FEATURE - Mutter und Tochter fischen Lebensmittel im Wert von 27'000 Pfund aus Müllcontainern
Ana on a dumpster divel (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Mother and daughter become a dumpster diving
YouTube sensation rescuing £27,000 worth of
goodies from bins
By Jamie Blue Mountain, PA Real Life
*With video contact@pamediagroup.com
A mother and daughter have become modern day Robin Hoods by salvaging more than
£27,000 worth of discarded booty a year from store dumpsters and sharing 80 per cent of
it between charities and their pals.
Calling themselves "dumpster chicks," photographer Tamara Benavente, 39, and her
mum, Ana Ortiz, 68, a former psychologist, became hooked on the unusual hobby in
September 2016 - trying it for the first time after the younger woman clicked on a
YouTube video advertised at the end of a make up tutorial.
Clad with hand sanitiser, gloves and a torch, Tamara, of Miami, Florida, USA, recalled
how they set off in search of their first haul, saying: "It was dusk and we headed to a
department store around the corner from where I lived.
"We pulled over by the dumpsters and sat there for what felt like ages. It's a lot scarier
than you think. It felt like we were doing something wrong.
"After 10 minutes or so, we finally got out of the car. Mum stood next to the dumpster with
a bin bag, while I started rummaging around.
"It was my first dumpster dive - the name given to people who look for discarded items in
store dumpsters - so I didn't get properly in there. But I still found some great things
including a lovely pair of cast iron lanterns and a beautiful new co at.
"The high from our first adventure was two-fold. There was the buzz of getting stuff for
free, along with the adrenaline of doing something that felt quite dangerous."
Initially, Ana, who is no longer with Tamara's dad, only went along for the ride - knowing
that, intrigued by the amazing hauls she had seen on YouTube videos, her daughter was
determined to give dumpster diving a go.
Now, four years later, not only are they accomplished divers, but they re
(c) Dukas -
DUK10135243_001
FEATURE - Mutter und Tochter fischen Lebensmittel im Wert von 27'000 Pfund aus Müllcontainern
Party City (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Mother and daughter become a dumpster diving
YouTube sensation rescuing £27,000 worth of
goodies from bins
By Jamie Blue Mountain, PA Real Life
*With video contact@pamediagroup.com
A mother and daughter have become modern day Robin Hoods by salvaging more than
£27,000 worth of discarded booty a year from store dumpsters and sharing 80 per cent of
it between charities and their pals.
Calling themselves "dumpster chicks," photographer Tamara Benavente, 39, and her
mum, Ana Ortiz, 68, a former psychologist, became hooked on the unusual hobby in
September 2016 - trying it for the first time after the younger woman clicked on a
YouTube video advertised at the end of a make up tutorial.
Clad with hand sanitiser, gloves and a torch, Tamara, of Miami, Florida, USA, recalled
how they set off in search of their first haul, saying: "It was dusk and we headed to a
department store around the corner from where I lived.
"We pulled over by the dumpsters and sat there for what felt like ages. It's a lot scarier
than you think. It felt like we were doing something wrong.
"After 10 minutes or so, we finally got out of the car. Mum stood next to the dumpster with
a bin bag, while I started rummaging around.
"It was my first dumpster dive - the name given to people who look for discarded items in
store dumpsters - so I didn't get properly in there. But I still found some great things
including a lovely pair of cast iron lanterns and a beautiful new co at.
"The high from our first adventure was two-fold. There was the buzz of getting stuff for
free, along with the adrenaline of doing something that felt quite dangerous."
Initially, Ana, who is no longer with Tamara's dad, only went along for the ride - knowing
that, intrigued by the amazing hauls she had seen on YouTube videos, her daughter was
determined to give dumpster diving a go.
Now, four years later, not only are they accomplished divers, but they record their
ad
(c) Dukas -
DUK10135243_003
FEATURE - Mutter und Tochter fischen Lebensmittel im Wert von 27'000 Pfund aus Müllcontainern
Party City (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Mother and daughter become a dumpster diving
YouTube sensation rescuing £27,000 worth of
goodies from bins
By Jamie Blue Mountain, PA Real Life
*With video contact@pamediagroup.com
A mother and daughter have become modern day Robin Hoods by salvaging more than
£27,000 worth of discarded booty a year from store dumpsters and sharing 80 per cent of
it between charities and their pals.
Calling themselves "dumpster chicks," photographer Tamara Benavente, 39, and her
mum, Ana Ortiz, 68, a former psychologist, became hooked on the unusual hobby in
September 2016 - trying it for the first time after the younger woman clicked on a
YouTube video advertised at the end of a make up tutorial.
Clad with hand sanitiser, gloves and a torch, Tamara, of Miami, Florida, USA, recalled
how they set off in search of their first haul, saying: "It was dusk and we headed to a
department store around the corner from where I lived.
"We pulled over by the dumpsters and sat there for what felt like ages. It's a lot scarier
than you think. It felt like we were doing something wrong.
"After 10 minutes or so, we finally got out of the car. Mum stood next to the dumpster with
a bin bag, while I started rummaging around.
"It was my first dumpster dive - the name given to people who look for discarded items in
store dumpsters - so I didn't get properly in there. But I still found some great things
including a lovely pair of cast iron lanterns and a beautiful new co at.
"The high from our first adventure was two-fold. There was the buzz of getting stuff for
free, along with the adrenaline of doing something that felt quite dangerous."
Initially, Ana, who is no longer with Tamara's dad, only went along for the ride - knowing
that, intrigued by the amazing hauls she had seen on YouTube videos, her daughter was
determined to give dumpster diving a go.
Now, four years later, not only are they accomplished divers, but they record their
ad
(c) Dukas -
DUK10135243_012
FEATURE - Mutter und Tochter fischen Lebensmittel im Wert von 27'000 Pfund aus Müllcontainern
Boxes of Banes and Noble books (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Mother and daughter become a dumpster diving
YouTube sensation rescuing £27,000 worth of
goodies from bins
By Jamie Blue Mountain, PA Real Life
*With video contact@pamediagroup.com
A mother and daughter have become modern day Robin Hoods by salvaging more than
£27,000 worth of discarded booty a year from store dumpsters and sharing 80 per cent of
it between charities and their pals.
Calling themselves "dumpster chicks," photographer Tamara Benavente, 39, and her
mum, Ana Ortiz, 68, a former psychologist, became hooked on the unusual hobby in
September 2016 - trying it for the first time after the younger woman clicked on a
YouTube video advertised at the end of a make up tutorial.
Clad with hand sanitiser, gloves and a torch, Tamara, of Miami, Florida, USA, recalled
how they set off in search of their first haul, saying: "It was dusk and we headed to a
department store around the corner from where I lived.
"We pulled over by the dumpsters and sat there for what felt like ages. It's a lot scarier
than you think. It felt like we were doing something wrong.
"After 10 minutes or so, we finally got out of the car. Mum stood next to the dumpster with
a bin bag, while I started rummaging around.
"It was my first dumpster dive - the name given to people who look for discarded items in
store dumpsters - so I didn't get properly in there. But I still found some great things
including a lovely pair of cast iron lanterns and a beautiful new co at.
"The high from our first adventure was two-fold. There was the buzz of getting stuff for
free, along with the adrenaline of doing something that felt quite dangerous."
Initially, Ana, who is no longer with Tamara's dad, only went along for the ride - knowing
that, intrigued by the amazing hauls she had seen on YouTube videos, her daughter was
determined to give dumpster diving a go.
Now, four years later, not only are they accomplished divers, but
(c) Dukas -
DUK10135243_009
FEATURE - Mutter und Tochter fischen Lebensmittel im Wert von 27'000 Pfund aus Müllcontainern
Bath and Body Works (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Mother and daughter become a dumpster diving
YouTube sensation rescuing £27,000 worth of
goodies from bins
By Jamie Blue Mountain, PA Real Life
*With video contact@pamediagroup.com
A mother and daughter have become modern day Robin Hoods by salvaging more than
£27,000 worth of discarded booty a year from store dumpsters and sharing 80 per cent of
it between charities and their pals.
Calling themselves "dumpster chicks," photographer Tamara Benavente, 39, and her
mum, Ana Ortiz, 68, a former psychologist, became hooked on the unusual hobby in
September 2016 - trying it for the first time after the younger woman clicked on a
YouTube video advertised at the end of a make up tutorial.
Clad with hand sanitiser, gloves and a torch, Tamara, of Miami, Florida, USA, recalled
how they set off in search of their first haul, saying: "It was dusk and we headed to a
department store around the corner from where I lived.
"We pulled over by the dumpsters and sat there for what felt like ages. It's a lot scarier
than you think. It felt like we were doing something wrong.
"After 10 minutes or so, we finally got out of the car. Mum stood next to the dumpster with
a bin bag, while I started rummaging around.
"It was my first dumpster dive - the name given to people who look for discarded items in
store dumpsters - so I didn't get properly in there. But I still found some great things
including a lovely pair of cast iron lanterns and a beautiful new co at.
"The high from our first adventure was two-fold. There was the buzz of getting stuff for
free, along with the adrenaline of doing something that felt quite dangerous."
Initially, Ana, who is no longer with Tamara's dad, only went along for the ride - knowing
that, intrigued by the amazing hauls she had seen on YouTube videos, her daughter was
determined to give dumpster diving a go.
Now, four years later, not only are they accomplished divers, but they record
(c) Dukas -
DUK10135243_002
FEATURE - Mutter und Tochter fischen Lebensmittel im Wert von 27'000 Pfund aus Müllcontainern
Greeting cardsl (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Mother and daughter become a dumpster diving
YouTube sensation rescuing £27,000 worth of
goodies from bins
By Jamie Blue Mountain, PA Real Life
*With video contact@pamediagroup.com
A mother and daughter have become modern day Robin Hoods by salvaging more than
£27,000 worth of discarded booty a year from store dumpsters and sharing 80 per cent of
it between charities and their pals.
Calling themselves "dumpster chicks," photographer Tamara Benavente, 39, and her
mum, Ana Ortiz, 68, a former psychologist, became hooked on the unusual hobby in
September 2016 - trying it for the first time after the younger woman clicked on a
YouTube video advertised at the end of a make up tutorial.
Clad with hand sanitiser, gloves and a torch, Tamara, of Miami, Florida, USA, recalled
how they set off in search of their first haul, saying: "It was dusk and we headed to a
department store around the corner from where I lived.
"We pulled over by the dumpsters and sat there for what felt like ages. It's a lot scarier
than you think. It felt like we were doing something wrong.
"After 10 minutes or so, we finally got out of the car. Mum stood next to the dumpster with
a bin bag, while I started rummaging around.
"It was my first dumpster dive - the name given to people who look for discarded items in
store dumpsters - so I didn't get properly in there. But I still found some great things
including a lovely pair of cast iron lanterns and a beautiful new co at.
"The high from our first adventure was two-fold. There was the buzz of getting stuff for
free, along with the adrenaline of doing something that felt quite dangerous."
Initially, Ana, who is no longer with Tamara's dad, only went along for the ride - knowing
that, intrigued by the amazing hauls she had seen on YouTube videos, her daughter was
determined to give dumpster diving a go.
Now, four years later, not only are they accomplished divers, but they record the
(c) Dukas -
DUK10118760_002
FEATURE - Kein Himmel auf Erden: Plastikmüll erstickt die Strände der Kokosinseln
Kein Himmel auf Erden: Plastikmüll erstickt die Strände der Kokosinseln / 2019 *** plastic debris covered beach on the Cocos Islands.See National News story NNplastic. Australia's lush tropical islands are being suffocated by an astonishing 414 million pieces of plastic - including almost a million shoes and 373,000 toothbrushes. Once celebrated as "Heaven on Earth" by travel writers, now a monstrous 238 tonnes of plastic debris scatter the white sandy beaches of the Cocos Islands - including bottle caps, straws and flip-flops. The remote islands are positioned between Australia and Sri Lanka in the Indian Ocean and only two of its 27 coral islands are inhabited. The islands are lined with exotic palm trees while its turquoise waters offer world-class diving, snorkelling and excellent fishing. *** Local Caption *** *** Local Caption *** 29802565
(c) Dukas -
DUK10118760_004
FEATURE - Kein Himmel auf Erden: Plastikmüll erstickt die Strände der Kokosinseln
Kein Himmel auf Erden: Plastikmüll erstickt die Strände der Kokosinseln / 2019 *** Dr Jennifer Lavers on a plastic covered beach on the Cocos Islands. See National News story NNfood. Australia's lush tropical islands are being suffocated by an astonishing 414 million pieces of plastic - including almost a million shoes and 373,000 toothbrushes. Once celebrated as "Heaven on Earth" by travel writers, now a monstrous 238 tonnes of plastic debris scatter the white sandy beaches of the Cocos Islands - including bottle caps, straws and flip-flops. The remote islands are positioned between Australia and Sri Lanka in the Indian Ocean and only two of its 27 coral islands are inhabited. The islands are lined with exotic palm trees while its turquoise waters offer world-class diving, snorkelling and excellent fishing. *** Local Caption *** *** Local Caption *** 29802563
(c) Dukas -
DUK10118760_003
FEATURE - Kein Himmel auf Erden: Plastikmüll erstickt die Strände der Kokosinseln
Kein Himmel auf Erden: Plastikmüll erstickt die Strände der Kokosinseln / 2019 *** Plastic debris covering on a beach on the Cocos Isalnds. See National News story NNplastic. Australia's lush tropical islands are being suffocated by an astonishing 414 million pieces of plastic - including almost a million shoes and 373,000 toothbrushes. Once celebrated as "Heaven on Earth" by travel writers, now a monstrous 238 tonnes of plastic debris scatter the white sandy beaches of the Cocos Islands - including bottle caps, straws and flip-flops. The remote islands are positioned between Australia and Sri Lanka in the Indian Ocean and only two of its 27 coral islands are inhabited. The islands are lined with exotic palm trees while its turquoise waters offer world-class diving, snorkelling and excellent fishing. *** Local Caption *** *** Local Caption *** 29802564
(c) Dukas -
DUK10118760_001
FEATURE - Kein Himmel auf Erden: Plastikmüll erstickt die Strände der Kokosinseln
Kein Himmel auf Erden: Plastikmüll erstickt die Strände der Kokosinseln / 2019 *** Plastics and debris washed up on a beach in the Cocos Islands. See National News story NNplastic. Australia's lush tropical islands are being suffocated by an astonishing 414 million pieces of plastic - including almost a million shoes and 373,000 toothbrushes. Once celebrated as "Heaven on Earth" by travel writers, now a monstrous 238 tonnes of plastic debris scatter the white sandy beaches of the Cocos Islands - including bottle caps, straws and flip-flops. The remote islands are positioned between Australia and Sri Lanka in the Indian Ocean and only two of its 27 coral islands are inhabited. The islands are lined with exotic palm trees while its turquoise waters offer world-class diving, snorkelling and excellent fishing. *** Local Caption *** *** Local Caption *** 29802566
(c) Dukas -
DUK10135243_010
FEATURE - Mutter und Tochter fischen Lebensmittel im Wert von 27'000 Pfund aus Müllcontainern
Make-up (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Mother and daughter become a dumpster diving
YouTube sensation rescuing £27,000 worth of
goodies from bins
By Jamie Blue Mountain, PA Real Life
*With video contact@pamediagroup.com
A mother and daughter have become modern day Robin Hoods by salvaging more than
£27,000 worth of discarded booty a year from store dumpsters and sharing 80 per cent of
it between charities and their pals.
Calling themselves "dumpster chicks," photographer Tamara Benavente, 39, and her
mum, Ana Ortiz, 68, a former psychologist, became hooked on the unusual hobby in
September 2016 - trying it for the first time after the younger woman clicked on a
YouTube video advertised at the end of a make up tutorial.
Clad with hand sanitiser, gloves and a torch, Tamara, of Miami, Florida, USA, recalled
how they set off in search of their first haul, saying: "It was dusk and we headed to a
department store around the corner from where I lived.
"We pulled over by the dumpsters and sat there for what felt like ages. It's a lot scarier
than you think. It felt like we were doing something wrong.
"After 10 minutes or so, we finally got out of the car. Mum stood next to the dumpster with
a bin bag, while I started rummaging around.
"It was my first dumpster dive - the name given to people who look for discarded items in
store dumpsters - so I didn't get properly in there. But I still found some great things
including a lovely pair of cast iron lanterns and a beautiful new co at.
"The high from our first adventure was two-fold. There was the buzz of getting stuff for
free, along with the adrenaline of doing something that felt quite dangerous."
Initially, Ana, who is no longer with Tamara's dad, only went along for the ride - knowing
that, intrigued by the amazing hauls she had seen on YouTube videos, her daughter was
determined to give dumpster diving a go.
Now, four years later, not only are they accomplished divers, but they record their
adven
(c) Dukas -
DUK10135243_007
FEATURE - Mutter und Tochter fischen Lebensmittel im Wert von 27'000 Pfund aus Müllcontainern
Bath and Body Worksl (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Mother and daughter become a dumpster diving
YouTube sensation rescuing £27,000 worth of
goodies from bins
By Jamie Blue Mountain, PA Real Life
*With video contact@pamediagroup.com
A mother and daughter have become modern day Robin Hoods by salvaging more than
£27,000 worth of discarded booty a year from store dumpsters and sharing 80 per cent of
it between charities and their pals.
Calling themselves "dumpster chicks," photographer Tamara Benavente, 39, and her
mum, Ana Ortiz, 68, a former psychologist, became hooked on the unusual hobby in
September 2016 - trying it for the first time after the younger woman clicked on a
YouTube video advertised at the end of a make up tutorial.
Clad with hand sanitiser, gloves and a torch, Tamara, of Miami, Florida, USA, recalled
how they set off in search of their first haul, saying: "It was dusk and we headed to a
department store around the corner from where I lived.
"We pulled over by the dumpsters and sat there for what felt like ages. It's a lot scarier
than you think. It felt like we were doing something wrong.
"After 10 minutes or so, we finally got out of the car. Mum stood next to the dumpster with
a bin bag, while I started rummaging around.
"It was my first dumpster dive - the name given to people who look for discarded items in
store dumpsters - so I didn't get properly in there. But I still found some great things
including a lovely pair of cast iron lanterns and a beautiful new co at.
"The high from our first adventure was two-fold. There was the buzz of getting stuff for
free, along with the adrenaline of doing something that felt quite dangerous."
Initially, Ana, who is no longer with Tamara's dad, only went along for the ride - knowing
that, intrigued by the amazing hauls she had seen on YouTube videos, her daughter was
determined to give dumpster diving a go.
Now, four years later, not only are they accomplished divers, but they recor
(c) Dukas -
DUK10025745_012
REPORTAGE - Aegypten: Besuch bei den Müllsammlern von Kairo
Am Rande der Gesellschaft: Besuch bei den Müllsammlern von Kairo / 270516 *** - Children walk on the muddy road at the Al-Mokattam City, also known as the "Garbage City", in Cairo, capital of Egypt, on May 27, 2016. Living on the outskirts of Cairo, the Zabalen, which literally means "garbage people", is a community that has been collecting and recycling Cairo's waste for a long time. They collected and sorted the waste for a living at Al-Mokattam City. The children here live and play among the garbage and lots of them have dropped out of school to help their family's garbage business. (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 22495228
(c) Dukas -
DUK10025745_006
REPORTAGE - Aegypten: Besuch bei den Müllsammlern von Kairo
Am Rande der Gesellschaft: Besuch bei den Müllsammlern von Kairo / 270516 *** - A girl looks after a baby among garbage at the Al-Mokattam City, also known as the "Garbage City", in Cairo, capital of Egypt, on May 27, 2016. Living on the outskirts of Cairo, the Zabalen, which literally means "garbage people", is a community that has been collecting and recycling Cairo's waste for a long time. They collected and sorted the waste for a living at Al-Mokattam City. The children here live and play among the garbage and lots of them have dropped out of school to help their family's garbage business. (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 22495226
(c) Dukas -
DUK10025745_005
REPORTAGE - Aegypten: Besuch bei den Müllsammlern von Kairo
Am Rande der Gesellschaft: Besuch bei den Müllsammlern von Kairo / 270516 *** - A boy looks after a baby among garbage at the Al-Mokattam City, also known as the "Garbage City", in Cairo, capital of Egypt, on May 27, 2016. Living on the outskirts of Cairo, the Zabalen, which literally means "garbage people", is a community that has been collecting and recycling Cairo's waste for a long time. They collected and sorted the waste for a living at Al-Mokattam City. The children here live and play among the garbage and lots of them have dropped out of school to help their family's garbage business. (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 22495227
(c) Dukas -
DUK10025745_004
REPORTAGE - Aegypten: Besuch bei den Müllsammlern von Kairo
Am Rande der Gesellschaft: Besuch bei den Müllsammlern von Kairo / 270516 *** - A boy runs in an alley at the Al-Mokattam City, also known as the "Garbage City", in Cairo, capital of Egypt, on May 27, 2016. Living on the outskirts of Cairo, the Zabalen, which literally means "garbage people", is a community that has been collecting and recycling Cairo's waste for a long time. They collected and sorted the waste for a living at Al-Mokattam City. The children here live and play among the garbage and lots of them have dropped out of school to help their family's garbage business. (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 22495231
(c) Dukas -
DUK10025745_003
REPORTAGE - Aegypten: Besuch bei den Müllsammlern von Kairo
Am Rande der Gesellschaft: Besuch bei den Müllsammlern von Kairo / 270516 *** - A boy stands on a truck carrying garbage at the Al-Mokattam City, also known as the "Garbage City", in Cairo, capital of Egypt, on May 27, 2016. Living on the outskirts of Cairo, the Zabalen, which literally means "garbage people", is a community that has been collecting and recycling Cairo's waste for a long time. They collected and sorted the waste for a living at Al-Mokattam City. The children here live and play among the garbage and lots of them have dropped out of school to help their family's garbage business. (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 22495225
(c) Dukas -
DUK10025745_002
REPORTAGE - Aegypten: Besuch bei den Müllsammlern von Kairo
Am Rande der Gesellschaft: Besuch bei den Müllsammlern von Kairo / 270516 *** - Children walk in an alley with adults at the Al-Mokattam City, also known as the "Garbage City", in Cairo, capital of Egypt, on May 27, 2016. Living on the outskirts of Cairo, the Zabalen, which literally means "garbage people", is a community that has been collecting and recycling Cairo's waste for a long time. They collected and sorted the waste for a living at Al-Mokattam City. The children here live and play among the garbage and lots of them have dropped out of school to help their family's garbage business. (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 22495229
(c) Dukas -
DUK10025745_001
REPORTAGE - Aegypten: Besuch bei den Müllsammlern von Kairo
Am Rande der Gesellschaft: Besuch bei den Müllsammlern von Kairo / 270516 *** - A boy stands on a truck carrying garbage at the Al-Mokattam City, also known as the "Garbage City", in Cairo, capital of Egypt, on May 27, 2016. Living on the outskirts of Cairo, the Zabalen, which literally means "garbage people", is a community that has been collecting and recycling Cairo's waste for a long time. They collected and sorted the waste for a living at Al-Mokattam City. The children here live and play among the garbage and lots of them have dropped out of school to help their family's garbage business. (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 22495230
(c) Dukas