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DUK10162735_015
FEATURE - Black And White: Zwei unterschiedlich gefärbte Zackelschaf-Lämmer auf einem Hof bei Swansea
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
A young farmer in Swansea is celebrating a remarkable birth at his petting farm – an ultra-rare set of twin lambs, one black and one white.
Will Evans, 18, is the proud owner of Will’s Petting Farm, the only farm in Wales home to the endangered Hungarian Racka sheep – a breed known for its distinctive spiral-shaped horns and uniquely textured wool. The birth of the rare twins has sent excitement rippling through the farm, as it plays a crucial role in preserving this critically endangered species, with only 2,500–3,000 left worldwide.
The Hungarian Racka was once a common sight in Hungary, but now numbers are dwindling – making these new arrivals all the more special. Their extraordinary horns, which can grow up to two feet long, make them one of the most visually striking sheep breeds in existence.
For Will, this moment is the latest success in a journey that began when he launched his farm at just 14 years old during the COVID-19 pandemic. What started with 500 chickens has flourished into a thriving animal haven, now home to everything from tiny hamsters to majestic llamas.
Speaking about the new arrivals, Will said: “We’re so proud to be part of this breed’s preservation and can’t wait to watch these little ones grow.”
With a deep passion for conservation, Will’s Petting Farm has become a much-loved attraction on the Gower Peninsula, welcoming visitors eager to see these incredible animals up close.
Where: Swansea, Wales, United Kingdom
When: 05 Mar 2025
Credit: Joann Randles/Cover Images *** Local Caption *** 47026140
(c) Dukas -
DUK10162735_006
FEATURE - Black And White: Zwei unterschiedlich gefärbte Zackelschaf-Lämmer auf einem Hof bei Swansea
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
A young farmer in Swansea is celebrating a remarkable birth at his petting farm – an ultra-rare set of twin lambs, one black and one white.
Will Evans, 18, is the proud owner of Will’s Petting Farm, the only farm in Wales home to the endangered Hungarian Racka sheep – a breed known for its distinctive spiral-shaped horns and uniquely textured wool. The birth of the rare twins has sent excitement rippling through the farm, as it plays a crucial role in preserving this critically endangered species, with only 2,500–3,000 left worldwide.
The Hungarian Racka was once a common sight in Hungary, but now numbers are dwindling – making these new arrivals all the more special. Their extraordinary horns, which can grow up to two feet long, make them one of the most visually striking sheep breeds in existence.
For Will, this moment is the latest success in a journey that began when he launched his farm at just 14 years old during the COVID-19 pandemic. What started with 500 chickens has flourished into a thriving animal haven, now home to everything from tiny hamsters to majestic llamas.
Speaking about the new arrivals, Will said: “We’re so proud to be part of this breed’s preservation and can’t wait to watch these little ones grow.”
With a deep passion for conservation, Will’s Petting Farm has become a much-loved attraction on the Gower Peninsula, welcoming visitors eager to see these incredible animals up close.
Featuring: Will Evans
Where: Swansea, Wales, United Kingdom
When: 05 Mar 2025
Credit: Joann Randles/Cover Images *** Local Caption *** 47026141
(c) Dukas -
DUK10162735_005
FEATURE - Black And White: Zwei unterschiedlich gefärbte Zackelschaf-Lämmer auf einem Hof bei Swansea
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
A young farmer in Swansea is celebrating a remarkable birth at his petting farm – an ultra-rare set of twin lambs, one black and one white.
Will Evans, 18, is the proud owner of Will’s Petting Farm, the only farm in Wales home to the endangered Hungarian Racka sheep – a breed known for its distinctive spiral-shaped horns and uniquely textured wool. The birth of the rare twins has sent excitement rippling through the farm, as it plays a crucial role in preserving this critically endangered species, with only 2,500–3,000 left worldwide.
The Hungarian Racka was once a common sight in Hungary, but now numbers are dwindling – making these new arrivals all the more special. Their extraordinary horns, which can grow up to two feet long, make them one of the most visually striking sheep breeds in existence.
For Will, this moment is the latest success in a journey that began when he launched his farm at just 14 years old during the COVID-19 pandemic. What started with 500 chickens has flourished into a thriving animal haven, now home to everything from tiny hamsters to majestic llamas.
Speaking about the new arrivals, Will said: “We’re so proud to be part of this breed’s preservation and can’t wait to watch these little ones grow.”
With a deep passion for conservation, Will’s Petting Farm has become a much-loved attraction on the Gower Peninsula, welcoming visitors eager to see these incredible animals up close.
Featuring: Will Evans
Where: Swansea, Wales, United Kingdom
When: 05 Mar 2025
Credit: Joann Randles/Cover Images *** Local Caption *** 47026138
(c) Dukas -
DUK10162735_011
FEATURE - Black And White: Zwei unterschiedlich gefärbte Zackelschaf-Lämmer auf einem Hof bei Swansea
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
A young farmer in Swansea is celebrating a remarkable birth at his petting farm – an ultra-rare set of twin lambs, one black and one white.
Will Evans, 18, is the proud owner of Will’s Petting Farm, the only farm in Wales home to the endangered Hungarian Racka sheep – a breed known for its distinctive spiral-shaped horns and uniquely textured wool. The birth of the rare twins has sent excitement rippling through the farm, as it plays a crucial role in preserving this critically endangered species, with only 2,500–3,000 left worldwide.
The Hungarian Racka was once a common sight in Hungary, but now numbers are dwindling – making these new arrivals all the more special. Their extraordinary horns, which can grow up to two feet long, make them one of the most visually striking sheep breeds in existence.
For Will, this moment is the latest success in a journey that began when he launched his farm at just 14 years old during the COVID-19 pandemic. What started with 500 chickens has flourished into a thriving animal haven, now home to everything from tiny hamsters to majestic llamas.
Speaking about the new arrivals, Will said: “We’re so proud to be part of this breed’s preservation and can’t wait to watch these little ones grow.”
With a deep passion for conservation, Will’s Petting Farm has become a much-loved attraction on the Gower Peninsula, welcoming visitors eager to see these incredible animals up close.
Where: Swansea, Wales, United Kingdom
When: 05 Mar 2025
Credit: Joann Randles/Cover Images *** Local Caption *** 47026135
(c) Dukas -
DUK10162735_003
FEATURE - Black And White: Zwei unterschiedlich gefärbte Zackelschaf-Lämmer auf einem Hof bei Swansea
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
A young farmer in Swansea is celebrating a remarkable birth at his petting farm – an ultra-rare set of twin lambs, one black and one white.
Will Evans, 18, is the proud owner of Will’s Petting Farm, the only farm in Wales home to the endangered Hungarian Racka sheep – a breed known for its distinctive spiral-shaped horns and uniquely textured wool. The birth of the rare twins has sent excitement rippling through the farm, as it plays a crucial role in preserving this critically endangered species, with only 2,500–3,000 left worldwide.
The Hungarian Racka was once a common sight in Hungary, but now numbers are dwindling – making these new arrivals all the more special. Their extraordinary horns, which can grow up to two feet long, make them one of the most visually striking sheep breeds in existence.
For Will, this moment is the latest success in a journey that began when he launched his farm at just 14 years old during the COVID-19 pandemic. What started with 500 chickens has flourished into a thriving animal haven, now home to everything from tiny hamsters to majestic llamas.
Speaking about the new arrivals, Will said: “We’re so proud to be part of this breed’s preservation and can’t wait to watch these little ones grow.”
With a deep passion for conservation, Will’s Petting Farm has become a much-loved attraction on the Gower Peninsula, welcoming visitors eager to see these incredible animals up close.
Where: Swansea, Wales, United Kingdom
When: 05 Mar 2025
Credit: Joann Randles/Cover Images *** Local Caption *** 47026137
(c) Dukas -
DUK10162735_010
FEATURE - Black And White: Zwei unterschiedlich gefärbte Zackelschaf-Lämmer auf einem Hof bei Swansea
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
A young farmer in Swansea is celebrating a remarkable birth at his petting farm – an ultra-rare set of twin lambs, one black and one white.
Will Evans, 18, is the proud owner of Will’s Petting Farm, the only farm in Wales home to the endangered Hungarian Racka sheep – a breed known for its distinctive spiral-shaped horns and uniquely textured wool. The birth of the rare twins has sent excitement rippling through the farm, as it plays a crucial role in preserving this critically endangered species, with only 2,500–3,000 left worldwide.
The Hungarian Racka was once a common sight in Hungary, but now numbers are dwindling – making these new arrivals all the more special. Their extraordinary horns, which can grow up to two feet long, make them one of the most visually striking sheep breeds in existence.
For Will, this moment is the latest success in a journey that began when he launched his farm at just 14 years old during the COVID-19 pandemic. What started with 500 chickens has flourished into a thriving animal haven, now home to everything from tiny hamsters to majestic llamas.
Speaking about the new arrivals, Will said: “We’re so proud to be part of this breed’s preservation and can’t wait to watch these little ones grow.”
With a deep passion for conservation, Will’s Petting Farm has become a much-loved attraction on the Gower Peninsula, welcoming visitors eager to see these incredible animals up close.
Where: Swansea, Wales, United Kingdom
When: 05 Mar 2025
Credit: Joann Randles/Cover Images *** Local Caption *** 47026136
(c) Dukas -
DUK10162735_002
FEATURE - Black And White: Zwei unterschiedlich gefärbte Zackelschaf-Lämmer auf einem Hof bei Swansea
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
A young farmer in Swansea is celebrating a remarkable birth at his petting farm – an ultra-rare set of twin lambs, one black and one white.
Will Evans, 18, is the proud owner of Will’s Petting Farm, the only farm in Wales home to the endangered Hungarian Racka sheep – a breed known for its distinctive spiral-shaped horns and uniquely textured wool. The birth of the rare twins has sent excitement rippling through the farm, as it plays a crucial role in preserving this critically endangered species, with only 2,500–3,000 left worldwide.
The Hungarian Racka was once a common sight in Hungary, but now numbers are dwindling – making these new arrivals all the more special. Their extraordinary horns, which can grow up to two feet long, make them one of the most visually striking sheep breeds in existence.
For Will, this moment is the latest success in a journey that began when he launched his farm at just 14 years old during the COVID-19 pandemic. What started with 500 chickens has flourished into a thriving animal haven, now home to everything from tiny hamsters to majestic llamas.
Speaking about the new arrivals, Will said: “We’re so proud to be part of this breed’s preservation and can’t wait to watch these little ones grow.”
With a deep passion for conservation, Will’s Petting Farm has become a much-loved attraction on the Gower Peninsula, welcoming visitors eager to see these incredible animals up close.
Where: Swansea, Wales, United Kingdom
When: 05 Mar 2025
Credit: Joann Randles/Cover Images *** Local Caption *** 47026132
(c) Dukas -
DUK10162735_001
FEATURE - Black And White: Zwei unterschiedlich gefärbte Zackelschaf-Lämmer auf einem Hof bei Swansea
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
A young farmer in Swansea is celebrating a remarkable birth at his petting farm – an ultra-rare set of twin lambs, one black and one white.
Will Evans, 18, is the proud owner of Will’s Petting Farm, the only farm in Wales home to the endangered Hungarian Racka sheep – a breed known for its distinctive spiral-shaped horns and uniquely textured wool. The birth of the rare twins has sent excitement rippling through the farm, as it plays a crucial role in preserving this critically endangered species, with only 2,500–3,000 left worldwide.
The Hungarian Racka was once a common sight in Hungary, but now numbers are dwindling – making these new arrivals all the more special. Their extraordinary horns, which can grow up to two feet long, make them one of the most visually striking sheep breeds in existence.
For Will, this moment is the latest success in a journey that began when he launched his farm at just 14 years old during the COVID-19 pandemic. What started with 500 chickens has flourished into a thriving animal haven, now home to everything from tiny hamsters to majestic llamas.
Speaking about the new arrivals, Will said: “We’re so proud to be part of this breed’s preservation and can’t wait to watch these little ones grow.”
With a deep passion for conservation, Will’s Petting Farm has become a much-loved attraction on the Gower Peninsula, welcoming visitors eager to see these incredible animals up close.
Where: Swansea, Wales, United Kingdom
When: 05 Mar 2025
Credit: Joann Randles/Cover Images *** Local Caption *** 47026129
(c) Dukas -
DUK10162735_016
FEATURE - Black And White: Zwei unterschiedlich gefärbte Zackelschaf-Lämmer auf einem Hof bei Swansea
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
A young farmer in Swansea is celebrating a remarkable birth at his petting farm – an ultra-rare set of twin lambs, one black and one white.
Will Evans, 18, is the proud owner of Will’s Petting Farm, the only farm in Wales home to the endangered Hungarian Racka sheep – a breed known for its distinctive spiral-shaped horns and uniquely textured wool. The birth of the rare twins has sent excitement rippling through the farm, as it plays a crucial role in preserving this critically endangered species, with only 2,500–3,000 left worldwide.
The Hungarian Racka was once a common sight in Hungary, but now numbers are dwindling – making these new arrivals all the more special. Their extraordinary horns, which can grow up to two feet long, make them one of the most visually striking sheep breeds in existence.
For Will, this moment is the latest success in a journey that began when he launched his farm at just 14 years old during the COVID-19 pandemic. What started with 500 chickens has flourished into a thriving animal haven, now home to everything from tiny hamsters to majestic llamas.
Speaking about the new arrivals, Will said: “We’re so proud to be part of this breed’s preservation and can’t wait to watch these little ones grow.”
With a deep passion for conservation, Will’s Petting Farm has become a much-loved attraction on the Gower Peninsula, welcoming visitors eager to see these incredible animals up close.
Where: Swansea, Wales, United Kingdom
When: 05 Mar 2025
Credit: Joann Randles/Cover Images *** Local Caption *** 47026131
(c) Dukas -
DUK10162735_004
FEATURE - Black And White: Zwei unterschiedlich gefärbte Zackelschaf-Lämmer auf einem Hof bei Swansea
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
A young farmer in Swansea is celebrating a remarkable birth at his petting farm – an ultra-rare set of twin lambs, one black and one white.
Will Evans, 18, is the proud owner of Will’s Petting Farm, the only farm in Wales home to the endangered Hungarian Racka sheep – a breed known for its distinctive spiral-shaped horns and uniquely textured wool. The birth of the rare twins has sent excitement rippling through the farm, as it plays a crucial role in preserving this critically endangered species, with only 2,500–3,000 left worldwide.
The Hungarian Racka was once a common sight in Hungary, but now numbers are dwindling – making these new arrivals all the more special. Their extraordinary horns, which can grow up to two feet long, make them one of the most visually striking sheep breeds in existence.
For Will, this moment is the latest success in a journey that began when he launched his farm at just 14 years old during the COVID-19 pandemic. What started with 500 chickens has flourished into a thriving animal haven, now home to everything from tiny hamsters to majestic llamas.
Speaking about the new arrivals, Will said: “We’re so proud to be part of this breed’s preservation and can’t wait to watch these little ones grow.”
With a deep passion for conservation, Will’s Petting Farm has become a much-loved attraction on the Gower Peninsula, welcoming visitors eager to see these incredible animals up close.
Where: Swansea, Wales, United Kingdom
When: 05 Mar 2025
Credit: Joann Randles/Cover Images *** Local Caption *** 47026130
(c) Dukas -
DUK10162735_013
FEATURE - Black And White: Zwei unterschiedlich gefärbte Zackelschaf-Lämmer auf einem Hof bei Swansea
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
A young farmer in Swansea is celebrating a remarkable birth at his petting farm – an ultra-rare set of twin lambs, one black and one white.
Will Evans, 18, is the proud owner of Will’s Petting Farm, the only farm in Wales home to the endangered Hungarian Racka sheep – a breed known for its distinctive spiral-shaped horns and uniquely textured wool. The birth of the rare twins has sent excitement rippling through the farm, as it plays a crucial role in preserving this critically endangered species, with only 2,500–3,000 left worldwide.
The Hungarian Racka was once a common sight in Hungary, but now numbers are dwindling – making these new arrivals all the more special. Their extraordinary horns, which can grow up to two feet long, make them one of the most visually striking sheep breeds in existence.
For Will, this moment is the latest success in a journey that began when he launched his farm at just 14 years old during the COVID-19 pandemic. What started with 500 chickens has flourished into a thriving animal haven, now home to everything from tiny hamsters to majestic llamas.
Speaking about the new arrivals, Will said: “We’re so proud to be part of this breed’s preservation and can’t wait to watch these little ones grow.”
With a deep passion for conservation, Will’s Petting Farm has become a much-loved attraction on the Gower Peninsula, welcoming visitors eager to see these incredible animals up close.
Where: Swansea, Wales, United Kingdom
When: 05 Mar 2025
Credit: Joann Randles/Cover Images *** Local Caption *** 47026128
(c) Dukas -
DUK10162735_007
FEATURE - Black And White: Zwei unterschiedlich gefärbte Zackelschaf-Lämmer auf einem Hof bei Swansea
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
A young farmer in Swansea is celebrating a remarkable birth at his petting farm – an ultra-rare set of twin lambs, one black and one white.
Will Evans, 18, is the proud owner of Will’s Petting Farm, the only farm in Wales home to the endangered Hungarian Racka sheep – a breed known for its distinctive spiral-shaped horns and uniquely textured wool. The birth of the rare twins has sent excitement rippling through the farm, as it plays a crucial role in preserving this critically endangered species, with only 2,500–3,000 left worldwide.
The Hungarian Racka was once a common sight in Hungary, but now numbers are dwindling – making these new arrivals all the more special. Their extraordinary horns, which can grow up to two feet long, make them one of the most visually striking sheep breeds in existence.
For Will, this moment is the latest success in a journey that began when he launched his farm at just 14 years old during the COVID-19 pandemic. What started with 500 chickens has flourished into a thriving animal haven, now home to everything from tiny hamsters to majestic llamas.
Speaking about the new arrivals, Will said: “We’re so proud to be part of this breed’s preservation and can’t wait to watch these little ones grow.”
With a deep passion for conservation, Will’s Petting Farm has become a much-loved attraction on the Gower Peninsula, welcoming visitors eager to see these incredible animals up close.
Where: Swansea, Wales, United Kingdom
When: 05 Mar 2025
Credit: Joann Randles/Cover Images *** Local Caption *** 47026127
(c) Dukas -
DUK10162735_009
FEATURE - Black And White: Zwei unterschiedlich gefärbte Zackelschaf-Lämmer auf einem Hof bei Swansea
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
A young farmer in Swansea is celebrating a remarkable birth at his petting farm – an ultra-rare set of twin lambs, one black and one white.
Will Evans, 18, is the proud owner of Will’s Petting Farm, the only farm in Wales home to the endangered Hungarian Racka sheep – a breed known for its distinctive spiral-shaped horns and uniquely textured wool. The birth of the rare twins has sent excitement rippling through the farm, as it plays a crucial role in preserving this critically endangered species, with only 2,500–3,000 left worldwide.
The Hungarian Racka was once a common sight in Hungary, but now numbers are dwindling – making these new arrivals all the more special. Their extraordinary horns, which can grow up to two feet long, make them one of the most visually striking sheep breeds in existence.
For Will, this moment is the latest success in a journey that began when he launched his farm at just 14 years old during the COVID-19 pandemic. What started with 500 chickens has flourished into a thriving animal haven, now home to everything from tiny hamsters to majestic llamas.
Speaking about the new arrivals, Will said: “We’re so proud to be part of this breed’s preservation and can’t wait to watch these little ones grow.”
With a deep passion for conservation, Will’s Petting Farm has become a much-loved attraction on the Gower Peninsula, welcoming visitors eager to see these incredible animals up close.
Where: Swansea, Wales, United Kingdom
When: 05 Mar 2025
Credit: Joann Randles/Cover Images *** Local Caption *** 47026143
(c) Dukas -
DUK10162735_008
FEATURE - Black And White: Zwei unterschiedlich gefärbte Zackelschaf-Lämmer auf einem Hof bei Swansea
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
A young farmer in Swansea is celebrating a remarkable birth at his petting farm – an ultra-rare set of twin lambs, one black and one white.
Will Evans, 18, is the proud owner of Will’s Petting Farm, the only farm in Wales home to the endangered Hungarian Racka sheep – a breed known for its distinctive spiral-shaped horns and uniquely textured wool. The birth of the rare twins has sent excitement rippling through the farm, as it plays a crucial role in preserving this critically endangered species, with only 2,500–3,000 left worldwide.
The Hungarian Racka was once a common sight in Hungary, but now numbers are dwindling – making these new arrivals all the more special. Their extraordinary horns, which can grow up to two feet long, make them one of the most visually striking sheep breeds in existence.
For Will, this moment is the latest success in a journey that began when he launched his farm at just 14 years old during the COVID-19 pandemic. What started with 500 chickens has flourished into a thriving animal haven, now home to everything from tiny hamsters to majestic llamas.
Speaking about the new arrivals, Will said: “We’re so proud to be part of this breed’s preservation and can’t wait to watch these little ones grow.”
With a deep passion for conservation, Will’s Petting Farm has become a much-loved attraction on the Gower Peninsula, welcoming visitors eager to see these incredible animals up close.
Where: Swansea, Wales, United Kingdom
When: 05 Mar 2025
Credit: Joann Randles/Cover Images *** Local Caption *** 47026133
(c) Dukas -
DUK10162735_014
FEATURE - Black And White: Zwei unterschiedlich gefärbte Zackelschaf-Lämmer auf einem Hof bei Swansea
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
A young farmer in Swansea is celebrating a remarkable birth at his petting farm – an ultra-rare set of twin lambs, one black and one white.
Will Evans, 18, is the proud owner of Will’s Petting Farm, the only farm in Wales home to the endangered Hungarian Racka sheep – a breed known for its distinctive spiral-shaped horns and uniquely textured wool. The birth of the rare twins has sent excitement rippling through the farm, as it plays a crucial role in preserving this critically endangered species, with only 2,500–3,000 left worldwide.
The Hungarian Racka was once a common sight in Hungary, but now numbers are dwindling – making these new arrivals all the more special. Their extraordinary horns, which can grow up to two feet long, make them one of the most visually striking sheep breeds in existence.
For Will, this moment is the latest success in a journey that began when he launched his farm at just 14 years old during the COVID-19 pandemic. What started with 500 chickens has flourished into a thriving animal haven, now home to everything from tiny hamsters to majestic llamas.
Speaking about the new arrivals, Will said: “We’re so proud to be part of this breed’s preservation and can’t wait to watch these little ones grow.”
With a deep passion for conservation, Will’s Petting Farm has become a much-loved attraction on the Gower Peninsula, welcoming visitors eager to see these incredible animals up close.
Where: Swansea, Wales, United Kingdom
When: 05 Mar 2025
Credit: Joann Randles/Cover Images *** Local Caption *** 47026134
(c) Dukas -
DUK10162735_012
FEATURE - Black And White: Zwei unterschiedlich gefärbte Zackelschaf-Lämmer auf einem Hof bei Swansea
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
A young farmer in Swansea is celebrating a remarkable birth at his petting farm – an ultra-rare set of twin lambs, one black and one white.
Will Evans, 18, is the proud owner of Will’s Petting Farm, the only farm in Wales home to the endangered Hungarian Racka sheep – a breed known for its distinctive spiral-shaped horns and uniquely textured wool. The birth of the rare twins has sent excitement rippling through the farm, as it plays a crucial role in preserving this critically endangered species, with only 2,500–3,000 left worldwide.
The Hungarian Racka was once a common sight in Hungary, but now numbers are dwindling – making these new arrivals all the more special. Their extraordinary horns, which can grow up to two feet long, make them one of the most visually striking sheep breeds in existence.
For Will, this moment is the latest success in a journey that began when he launched his farm at just 14 years old during the COVID-19 pandemic. What started with 500 chickens has flourished into a thriving animal haven, now home to everything from tiny hamsters to majestic llamas.
Speaking about the new arrivals, Will said: “We’re so proud to be part of this breed’s preservation and can’t wait to watch these little ones grow.”
With a deep passion for conservation, Will’s Petting Farm has become a much-loved attraction on the Gower Peninsula, welcoming visitors eager to see these incredible animals up close.
Where: Swansea, Wales, United Kingdom
When: 05 Mar 2025
Credit: Joann Randles/Cover Images *** Local Caption *** 47026139
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_180907045_DDP
Football 1.Bundesliga FC BAYERN MUENCHEN - SV WERDER BREMEN 3-0
Harry Kane, FCB 9 celebrates his goal, happy, laugh, celebration, 3-0 with Joshua KIMMICH, FCB 6 Aleksandar Pavlovic, FCB 45 Raphael Guerreiro, FCB 22 Kingsley Coman, FCB 11 MinJae Kim, Min-Jae Kim , FCB 3
in the match
FC BAYERN MUENCHEN - SV WERDER BREMEN 3-0
on Feb 7, 2025 in Munich, Germany. Season 2024/2025, 1.Bundesliga, FCB,, Muenchen, matchday 21, 21.Spieltag
Photographer: ddp images / star-images
- DFL REGULATIONS PROHIBIT ANY USE OF PHOTOGRAPHS as IMAGE SEQUENCES and/or QUASI-VIDEO -
*** Local Caption *** 24546313
ddp -
DUKAS_180906221_DDP
Football 1.Bundesliga FC BAYERN MUENCHEN - SV WERDER BREMEN 3-0
Harry Kane, FCB 9 celebrates his goal, happy, laugh, celebration, 3-0 with Joshua KIMMICH, FCB 6 Aleksandar Pavlovic, FCB 45 Raphael Guerreiro, FCB 22 Kingsley Coman, FCB 11 MinJae Kim, Min-Jae Kim , FCB 3
in the match
FC BAYERN MUENCHEN - SV WERDER BREMEN 3-0
on Feb 7, 2025 in Munich, Germany. Season 2024/2025, 1.Bundesliga, FCB,, Muenchen, matchday 21, 21.Spieltag
Photographer: ddp images / star-images
- DFL REGULATIONS PROHIBIT ANY USE OF PHOTOGRAPHS as IMAGE SEQUENCES and/or QUASI-VIDEO -
*** Local Caption *** 24546315
ddp -
DUKAS_180905996_DDP
Football 1.Bundesliga FC BAYERN MUENCHEN - SV WERDER BREMEN 3-0
Harry Kane, FCB 9 celebrates his goal, happy, laugh, celebration, 3-0 with Joshua KIMMICH, FCB 6 Aleksandar Pavlovic, FCB 45 Raphael Guerreiro, FCB 22 Kingsley Coman, FCB 11 MinJae Kim, Min-Jae Kim , FCB 3
in the match
FC BAYERN MUENCHEN - SV WERDER BREMEN 3-0
on Feb 7, 2025 in Munich, Germany. Season 2024/2025, 1.Bundesliga, FCB,, Muenchen, matchday 21, 21.Spieltag
Photographer: ddp images / star-images
- DFL REGULATIONS PROHIBIT ANY USE OF PHOTOGRAPHS as IMAGE SEQUENCES and/or QUASI-VIDEO -
*** Local Caption *** 24546312
ddp -
DUK10146567_005
FEATURE - Mehr als 60'000 rote Weihnachtssterne leuchten in einem Gewächshaus nahe Edinburgh
Carolyn Spray with more than 60,000 bright red poinsettias ready for Christmas at Pentland Plants near Edinburgh. Nov 25 2021 *** Local Caption *** 36714549
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146567_008
FEATURE - Mehr als 60'000 rote Weihnachtssterne leuchten in einem Gewächshaus nahe Edinburgh
Carolyn Spray with more than 60,000 bright red poinsettias ready for Christmas at Pentland Plants near Edinburgh. Nov 25 2021 *** Local Caption *** 36714550
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146567_012
FEATURE - Mehr als 60'000 rote Weihnachtssterne leuchten in einem Gewächshaus nahe Edinburgh
Carolyn Spray with more than 60,000 bright red poinsettias ready for Christmas at Pentland Plants near Edinburgh. Nov 25 2021 *** Local Caption *** 36714548
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146567_013
FEATURE - Mehr als 60'000 rote Weihnachtssterne leuchten in einem Gewächshaus nahe Edinburgh
Larisa Muska and Carolyn Spray admire the variety of poinsettias ready for Christmas at Pentland Plants near Edinburgh. Nov 25 2021 *** Local Caption *** 36714552
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146567_015
FEATURE - Mehr als 60'000 rote Weihnachtssterne leuchten in einem Gewächshaus nahe Edinburgh
Larisa Muska and Carolyn Spray admire the variety of poinsettias ready for Christmas at Pentland Plants near Edinburgh. Nov 25 2021 *** Local Caption *** 36714547
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146567_016
FEATURE - Mehr als 60'000 rote Weihnachtssterne leuchten in einem Gewächshaus nahe Edinburgh
Larisa Muska and Carolyn Spray admire the variety of poinsettias ready for Christmas at Pentland Plants near Edinburgh. Nov 25 2021 *** Local Caption *** 36714551
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146567_010
FEATURE - Mehr als 60'000 rote Weihnachtssterne leuchten in einem Gewächshaus nahe Edinburgh
Fiona Leigh carries some of the 60,000 bright red poinsettias ready for Christmas at Pentland Plants near Edinburgh. Nov 25 2021 *** Local Caption *** 36714545
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146567_011
FEATURE - Mehr als 60'000 rote Weihnachtssterne leuchten in einem Gewächshaus nahe Edinburgh
Fiona Leigh carries some of the 60,000 bright red poinsettias ready for Christmas at Pentland Plants near Edinburgh. Nov 25 2021 *** Local Caption *** 36714546
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146567_014
FEATURE - Mehr als 60'000 rote Weihnachtssterne leuchten in einem Gewächshaus nahe Edinburgh
Fiona Leigh carries some of the 60,000 bright red poinsettias ready for Christmas at Pentland Plants near Edinburgh. Nov 25 2021 *** Local Caption *** 36714540
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146567_009
FEATURE - Mehr als 60'000 rote Weihnachtssterne leuchten in einem Gewächshaus nahe Edinburgh
Fiona Leigh carries some of the 60,000 bright red poinsettias ready for Christmas at Pentland Plants near Edinburgh. Nov 25 2021 *** Local Caption *** 36714544
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146567_006
FEATURE - Mehr als 60'000 rote Weihnachtssterne leuchten in einem Gewächshaus nahe Edinburgh
Fiona Leigh carries some of the 60,000 bright red poinsettias ready for Christmas at Pentland Plants near Edinburgh. Nov 25 2021 *** Local Caption *** 36714544
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146567_003
FEATURE - Mehr als 60'000 rote Weihnachtssterne leuchten in einem Gewächshaus nahe Edinburgh
More than 60,000 bright red poinsettias ready for Christmas at Pentland Plants near Edinburgh. Nov 25 2021 *** Local Caption *** 36714541
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146567_001
FEATURE - Mehr als 60'000 rote Weihnachtssterne leuchten in einem Gewächshaus nahe Edinburgh
Carolyn Spray with more than 60,000 bright red poinsettias ready for Christmas at Pentland Plants near Edinburgh. Nov 25 2021 *** Local Caption *** 36714543
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146567_004
FEATURE - Mehr als 60'000 rote Weihnachtssterne leuchten in einem Gewächshaus nahe Edinburgh
Carolyn Spray with more than 60,000 bright red poinsettias ready for Christmas at Pentland Plants near Edinburgh. Nov 25 2021 *** Local Caption *** 36714539
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146567_007
FEATURE - Mehr als 60'000 rote Weihnachtssterne leuchten in einem Gewächshaus nahe Edinburgh
Carolyn Spray with more than 60,000 bright red poinsettias ready for Christmas at Pentland Plants near Edinburgh. Nov 25 2021 *** Local Caption *** 36714538
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146567_002
FEATURE - Mehr als 60'000 rote Weihnachtssterne leuchten in einem Gewächshaus nahe Edinburgh
Carolyn Spray with more than 60,000 bright red poinsettias ready for Christmas at Pentland Plants near Edinburgh. Nov 25 2021 *** Local Caption *** 36714537
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138789_006
FEATURE - Rotmorgiger Sonnenaufgang mit Windrädern nahe Berlin
Windräder des Landes Berlin im Sonnenaufgang des 15. Dezember 2020 bei Sputendorf in Brandenburg *** Red Sky with wind mills near Berlin, Germany - 15 Nov 2020 *** *** Local Caption *** 31454579
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138789_005
FEATURE - Rotmorgiger Sonnenaufgang mit Windrädern nahe Berlin
Windräder des Landes Berlin im Sonnenaufgang des 15. Dezember 2020 bei Sputendorf in Brandenburg *** Red Sky with wind mills near Berlin, Germany - 15 Nov 2020 *** *** Local Caption *** 31454580
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138789_004
FEATURE - Rotmorgiger Sonnenaufgang mit Windrädern nahe Berlin
Windräder des Landes Berlin im Sonnenaufgang des 15. Dezember 2020 bei Sputendorf in Brandenburg *** Red Sky with wind mills near Berlin, Germany - 15 Nov 2020 *** *** Local Caption *** 31454576
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138789_003
FEATURE - Rotmorgiger Sonnenaufgang mit Windrädern nahe Berlin
Windräder des Landes Berlin im Sonnenaufgang des 15. Dezember 2020 bei Sputendorf in Brandenburg *** Red Sky with wind mills near Berlin, Germany - 15 Nov 2020 *** *** Local Caption *** 31454575
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138789_002
FEATURE - Rotmorgiger Sonnenaufgang mit Windrädern nahe Berlin
Windräder des Landes Berlin im Sonnenaufgang des 15. Dezember 2020 bei Sputendorf in Brandenburg *** Red Sky with wind mills near Berlin, Germany - 15 Nov 2020 *** *** Local Caption *** 31454578
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138789_001
FEATURE - Rotmorgiger Sonnenaufgang mit Windrädern nahe Berlin
Windräder des Landes Berlin im Sonnenaufgang des 15. Dezember 2020 bei Sputendorf in Brandenburg *** Red Sky with wind mills near Berlin, Germany - 15 Nov 2020 *** *** Local Caption *** 31454577
(c) Dukas -
DUK10136185_016
FEATURE - Besessen von Pink: Lehrerin dekoriert ihr Haus komplett in der rosa Knallfarbe
Yasmin's microwave (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Teacher is so obsessed with pink that she has
decorated her entire house in the colour and worn it
head-to-toe every day for more than a decade
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
A teacher is so obsessed with pink that she has decorated her entire house in the pretty
hue and worn it head-to-toe every day for more than a decade.
Yasmin Charlotte, 32, has loved blush and bubblegum tones ever since she was a little
girl.
Over the years, she has built up a huge collection of pink household items, clothes and
accessories, including 100 pairs of shoes, from high heels to Dr Martens boots.
Dressing entirely in the Barbie doll shade every day, it has been 13 years since she wore
any other colour save for a funeral two years ago, for which she had to borrow an outfit.
And though Yasmin, a teacher of Thun, Switzerland, does not know ho w much she has
spent creating her very own pink paradise, she insists it has been worth every penny.
She said: Coming home to my pink flat calms me after a stressful day. Its like a comfort
blanket for me.
For the last 13 years, Ive worn nothing but pink. On occasion, I have had to go to a
funeral or something like that, but if that happens, I borrow clothes.
I dont own anything that is not pink. Its really strange for me to wear anything else.
Its hard to describe why I love pink so much, Its such a feminine, soft, bright, happy
colour.
As a youngster, Yasmin was tickled pink by her favourite colour.
But it was not until she reached her teens that she decided to fully embrace her
individuality.
She said: When I was a kid, I would dress in pink like any little girl.
Then when I was 12 my mum bought me a pink cardigan and some trousers.
I loved them, but I felt embarrassed. I thought pink was for little girls, not nearly
teenagers.
But at 16, I started to wear more and more pink, and grow my collection. I had blue jeans
and a
(c) Dukas -
DUK10136185_001
FEATURE - Besessen von Pink: Lehrerin dekoriert ihr Haus komplett in der rosa Knallfarbe
Yasmin's old office (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Teacher is so obsessed with pink that she has
decorated her entire house in the colour and worn it
head-to-toe every day for more than a decade
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
A teacher is so obsessed with pink that she has decorated her entire house in the pretty
hue and worn it head-to-toe every day for more than a decade.
Yasmin Charlotte, 32, has loved blush and bubblegum tones ever since she was a little
girl.
Over the years, she has built up a huge collection of pink household items, clothes and
accessories, including 100 pairs of shoes, from high heels to Dr Martens boots.
Dressing entirely in the Barbie doll shade every day, it has been 13 years since she wore
any other colour save for a funeral two years ago, for which she had to borrow an outfit.
And though Yasmin, a teacher of Thun, Switzerland, does not know ho w much she has
spent creating her very own pink paradise, she insists it has been worth every penny.
She said: Coming home to my pink flat calms me after a stressful day. Its like a comfort
blanket for me.
For the last 13 years, Ive worn nothing but pink. On occasion, I have had to go to a
funeral or something like that, but if that happens, I borrow clothes.
I dont own anything that is not pink. Its really strange for me to wear anything else.
Its hard to describe why I love pink so much, Its such a feminine, soft, bright, happy
colour.
As a youngster, Yasmin was tickled pink by her favourite colour.
But it was not until she reached her teens that she decided to fully embrace her
individuality.
She said: When I was a kid, I would dress in pink like any little girl.
Then when I was 12 my mum bought me a pink cardigan and some trousers.
I loved them, but I felt embarrassed. I thought pink was for little girls, not nearly
teenagers.
But at 16, I started to wear more and more pink, and grow my collection. I had blue jeans
and
(c) Dukas -
DUK10136185_005
FEATURE - Besessen von Pink: Lehrerin dekoriert ihr Haus komplett in der rosa Knallfarbe
Yasmin (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Teacher is so obsessed with pink that she has
decorated her entire house in the colour and worn it
head-to-toe every day for more than a decade
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
A teacher is so obsessed with pink that she has decorated her entire house in the pretty
hue and worn it head-to-toe every day for more than a decade.
Yasmin Charlotte, 32, has loved blush and bubblegum tones ever since she was a little
girl.
Over the years, she has built up a huge collection of pink household items, clothes and
accessories, including 100 pairs of shoes, from high heels to Dr Martens boots.
Dressing entirely in the Barbie doll shade every day, it has been 13 years since she wore
any other colour save for a funeral two years ago, for which she had to borrow an outfit.
And though Yasmin, a teacher of Thun, Switzerland, does not know ho w much she has
spent creating her very own pink paradise, she insists it has been worth every penny.
She said: Coming home to my pink flat calms me after a stressful day. Its like a comfort
blanket for me.
For the last 13 years, Ive worn nothing but pink. On occasion, I have had to go to a
funeral or something like that, but if that happens, I borrow clothes.
I dont own anything that is not pink. Its really strange for me to wear anything else.
Its hard to describe why I love pink so much, Its such a feminine, soft, bright, happy
colour.
As a youngster, Yasmin was tickled pink by her favourite colour.
But it was not until she reached her teens that she decided to fully embrace her
individuality.
She said: When I was a kid, I would dress in pink like any little girl.
Then when I was 12 my mum bought me a pink cardigan and some trousers.
I loved them, but I felt embarrassed. I thought pink was for little girls, not nearly
teenagers.
But at 16, I started to wear more and more pink, and grow my collection. I had blue jeans
and a black skirt
(c) Dukas -
DUK10136185_010
FEATURE - Besessen von Pink: Lehrerin dekoriert ihr Haus komplett in der rosa Knallfarbe
Yasmin's shoe collection (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Teacher is so obsessed with pink that she has
decorated her entire house in the colour and worn it
head-to-toe every day for more than a decade
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
A teacher is so obsessed with pink that she has decorated her entire house in the pretty
hue and worn it head-to-toe every day for more than a decade.
Yasmin Charlotte, 32, has loved blush and bubblegum tones ever since she was a little
girl.
Over the years, she has built up a huge collection of pink household items, clothes and
accessories, including 100 pairs of shoes, from high heels to Dr Martens boots.
Dressing entirely in the Barbie doll shade every day, it has been 13 years since she wore
any other colour save for a funeral two years ago, for which she had to borrow an outfit.
And though Yasmin, a teacher of Thun, Switzerland, does not know ho w much she has
spent creating her very own pink paradise, she insists it has been worth every penny.
She said: Coming home to my pink flat calms me after a stressful day. Its like a comfort
blanket for me.
For the last 13 years, Ive worn nothing but pink. On occasion, I have had to go to a
funeral or something like that, but if that happens, I borrow clothes.
I dont own anything that is not pink. Its really strange for me to wear anything else.
Its hard to describe why I love pink so much, Its such a feminine, soft, bright, happy
colour.
As a youngster, Yasmin was tickled pink by her favourite colour.
But it was not until she reached her teens that she decided to fully embrace her
individuality.
She said: When I was a kid, I would dress in pink like any little girl.
Then when I was 12 my mum bought me a pink cardigan and some trousers.
I loved them, but I felt embarrassed. I thought pink was for little girls, not nearly
teenagers.
But at 16, I started to wear more and more pink, and grow my collection. I had blue jeans
(c) Dukas -
DUK10136185_003
FEATURE - Besessen von Pink: Lehrerin dekoriert ihr Haus komplett in der rosa Knallfarbe
Yasmin (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Teacher is so obsessed with pink that she has
decorated her entire house in the colour and worn it
head-to-toe every day for more than a decade
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
A teacher is so obsessed with pink that she has decorated her entire house in the pretty
hue and worn it head-to-toe every day for more than a decade.
Yasmin Charlotte, 32, has loved blush and bubblegum tones ever since she was a little
girl.
Over the years, she has built up a huge collection of pink household items, clothes and
accessories, including 100 pairs of shoes, from high heels to Dr Martens boots.
Dressing entirely in the Barbie doll shade every day, it has been 13 years since she wore
any other colour save for a funeral two years ago, for which she had to borrow an outfit.
And though Yasmin, a teacher of Thun, Switzerland, does not know ho w much she has
spent creating her very own pink paradise, she insists it has been worth every penny.
She said: Coming home to my pink flat calms me after a stressful day. Its like a comfort
blanket for me.
For the last 13 years, Ive worn nothing but pink. On occasion, I have had to go to a
funeral or something like that, but if that happens, I borrow clothes.
I dont own anything that is not pink. Its really strange for me to wear anything else.
Its hard to describe why I love pink so much, Its such a feminine, soft, bright, happy
colour.
As a youngster, Yasmin was tickled pink by her favourite colour.
But it was not until she reached her teens that she decided to fully embrace her
individuality.
She said: When I was a kid, I would dress in pink like any little girl.
Then when I was 12 my mum bought me a pink cardigan and some trousers.
I loved them, but I felt embarrassed. I thought pink was for little girls, not nearly
teenagers.
But at 16, I started to wear more and more pink, and grow my collection. I had blue jeans
and a black skirt
(c) Dukas -
DUK10136185_015
FEATURE - Besessen von Pink: Lehrerin dekoriert ihr Haus komplett in der rosa Knallfarbe
Yasmin's living room (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Teacher is so obsessed with pink that she has
decorated her entire house in the colour and worn it
head-to-toe every day for more than a decade
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
A teacher is so obsessed with pink that she has decorated her entire house in the pretty
hue and worn it head-to-toe every day for more than a decade.
Yasmin Charlotte, 32, has loved blush and bubblegum tones ever since she was a little
girl.
Over the years, she has built up a huge collection of pink household items, clothes and
accessories, including 100 pairs of shoes, from high heels to Dr Martens boots.
Dressing entirely in the Barbie doll shade every day, it has been 13 years since she wore
any other colour save for a funeral two years ago, for which she had to borrow an outfit.
And though Yasmin, a teacher of Thun, Switzerland, does not know ho w much she has
spent creating her very own pink paradise, she insists it has been worth every penny.
She said: Coming home to my pink flat calms me after a stressful day. Its like a comfort
blanket for me.
For the last 13 years, Ive worn nothing but pink. On occasion, I have had to go to a
funeral or something like that, but if that happens, I borrow clothes.
I dont own anything that is not pink. Its really strange for me to wear anything else.
Its hard to describe why I love pink so much, Its such a feminine, soft, bright, happy
colour.
As a youngster, Yasmin was tickled pink by her favourite colour.
But it was not until she reached her teens that she decided to fully embrace her
individuality.
She said: When I was a kid, I would dress in pink like any little girl.
Then when I was 12 my mum bought me a pink cardigan and some trousers.
I loved them, but I felt embarrassed. I thought pink was for little girls, not nearly
teenagers.
But at 16, I started to wear more and more pink, and grow my collection. I had blue jeans
and
(c) Dukas -
DUK10136185_002
FEATURE - Besessen von Pink: Lehrerin dekoriert ihr Haus komplett in der rosa Knallfarbe
Yasmin (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Teacher is so obsessed with pink that she has
decorated her entire house in the colour and worn it
head-to-toe every day for more than a decade
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
A teacher is so obsessed with pink that she has decorated her entire house in the pretty
hue and worn it head-to-toe every day for more than a decade.
Yasmin Charlotte, 32, has loved blush and bubblegum tones ever since she was a little
girl.
Over the years, she has built up a huge collection of pink household items, clothes and
accessories, including 100 pairs of shoes, from high heels to Dr Martens boots.
Dressing entirely in the Barbie doll shade every day, it has been 13 years since she wore
any other colour save for a funeral two years ago, for which she had to borrow an outfit.
And though Yasmin, a teacher of Thun, Switzerland, does not know ho w much she has
spent creating her very own pink paradise, she insists it has been worth every penny.
She said: Coming home to my pink flat calms me after a stressful day. Its like a comfort
blanket for me.
For the last 13 years, Ive worn nothing but pink. On occasion, I have had to go to a
funeral or something like that, but if that happens, I borrow clothes.
I dont own anything that is not pink. Its really strange for me to wear anything else.
Its hard to describe why I love pink so much, Its such a feminine, soft, bright, happy
colour.
As a youngster, Yasmin was tickled pink by her favourite colour.
But it was not until she reached her teens that she decided to fully embrace her
individuality.
She said: When I was a kid, I would dress in pink like any little girl.
Then when I was 12 my mum bought me a pink cardigan and some trousers.
I loved them, but I felt embarrassed. I thought pink was for little girls, not nearly
teenagers.
But at 16, I started to wear more and more pink, and grow my collection. I had blue jeans
and a black skirt
(c) Dukas -
DUK10136185_009
FEATURE - Besessen von Pink: Lehrerin dekoriert ihr Haus komplett in der rosa Knallfarbe
Yasmin's hallway (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Teacher is so obsessed with pink that she has
decorated her entire house in the colour and worn it
head-to-toe every day for more than a decade
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
A teacher is so obsessed with pink that she has decorated her entire house in the pretty
hue and worn it head-to-toe every day for more than a decade.
Yasmin Charlotte, 32, has loved blush and bubblegum tones ever since she was a little
girl.
Over the years, she has built up a huge collection of pink household items, clothes and
accessories, including 100 pairs of shoes, from high heels to Dr Martens boots.
Dressing entirely in the Barbie doll shade every day, it has been 13 years since she wore
any other colour save for a funeral two years ago, for which she had to borrow an outfit.
And though Yasmin, a teacher of Thun, Switzerland, does not know ho w much she has
spent creating her very own pink paradise, she insists it has been worth every penny.
She said: Coming home to my pink flat calms me after a stressful day. Its like a comfort
blanket for me.
For the last 13 years, Ive worn nothing but pink. On occasion, I have had to go to a
funeral or something like that, but if that happens, I borrow clothes.
I dont own anything that is not pink. Its really strange for me to wear anything else.
Its hard to describe why I love pink so much, Its such a feminine, soft, bright, happy
colour.
As a youngster, Yasmin was tickled pink by her favourite colour.
But it was not until she reached her teens that she decided to fully embrace her
individuality.
She said: When I was a kid, I would dress in pink like any little girl.
Then when I was 12 my mum bought me a pink cardigan and some trousers.
I loved them, but I felt embarrassed. I thought pink was for little girls, not nearly
teenagers.
But at 16, I started to wear more and more pink, and grow my collection. I had blue jeans
and a b
(c) Dukas -
DUK10136185_017
FEATURE - Besessen von Pink: Lehrerin dekoriert ihr Haus komplett in der rosa Knallfarbe
Yasmin's wardrobe (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Teacher is so obsessed with pink that she has
decorated her entire house in the colour and worn it
head-to-toe every day for more than a decade
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
A teacher is so obsessed with pink that she has decorated her entire house in the pretty
hue and worn it head-to-toe every day for more than a decade.
Yasmin Charlotte, 32, has loved blush and bubblegum tones ever since she was a little
girl.
Over the years, she has built up a huge collection of pink household items, clothes and
accessories, including 100 pairs of shoes, from high heels to Dr Martens boots.
Dressing entirely in the Barbie doll shade every day, it has been 13 years since she wore
any other colour save for a funeral two years ago, for which she had to borrow an outfit.
And though Yasmin, a teacher of Thun, Switzerland, does not know ho w much she has
spent creating her very own pink paradise, she insists it has been worth every penny.
She said: Coming home to my pink flat calms me after a stressful day. Its like a comfort
blanket for me.
For the last 13 years, Ive worn nothing but pink. On occasion, I have had to go to a
funeral or something like that, but if that happens, I borrow clothes.
I dont own anything that is not pink. Its really strange for me to wear anything else.
Its hard to describe why I love pink so much, Its such a feminine, soft, bright, happy
colour.
As a youngster, Yasmin was tickled pink by her favourite colour.
But it was not until she reached her teens that she decided to fully embrace her
individuality.
She said: When I was a kid, I would dress in pink like any little girl.
Then when I was 12 my mum bought me a pink cardigan and some trousers.
I loved them, but I felt embarrassed. I thought pink was for little girls, not nearly
teenagers.
But at 16, I started to wear more and more pink, and grow my collection. I had blue jeans
and a
(c) Dukas -
