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DUK10141679_002
FEATURE - ie beiden blinden Katzen George und Juno geniessen mit ihrem sehenden Artgenossen Klaus ein luxuriöses Leben
*** Local Caption *** 31698625
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141679_003
FEATURE - ie beiden blinden Katzen George und Juno geniessen mit ihrem sehenden Artgenossen Klaus ein luxuriöses Leben
*** Local Caption *** 31698626
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141679_008
FEATURE - ie beiden blinden Katzen George und Juno geniessen mit ihrem sehenden Artgenossen Klaus ein luxuriöses Leben
*** Local Caption *** 31698631
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141679_007
FEATURE - ie beiden blinden Katzen George und Juno geniessen mit ihrem sehenden Artgenossen Klaus ein luxuriöses Leben
*** Local Caption *** 31698627
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141679_006
FEATURE - ie beiden blinden Katzen George und Juno geniessen mit ihrem sehenden Artgenossen Klaus ein luxuriöses Leben
*** Local Caption *** 31698624
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141679_005
FEATURE - ie beiden blinden Katzen George und Juno geniessen mit ihrem sehenden Artgenossen Klaus ein luxuriöses Leben
*** Local Caption *** 31698628
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141679_004
FEATURE - ie beiden blinden Katzen George und Juno geniessen mit ihrem sehenden Artgenossen Klaus ein luxuriöses Leben
*** Local Caption *** 31698630
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141679_001
FEATURE - ie beiden blinden Katzen George und Juno geniessen mit ihrem sehenden Artgenossen Klaus ein luxuriöses Leben
*** Local Caption *** 31698629
(c) Dukas -
DUK10136771_003
FEATURE - Gelähmter Adrenalin-Junkie bricht den Weltrekord für die schnellste Fahrt im Elektrorollstuhl
Jason with wife Liz. Jason Liversidge, 44, has set a new Guinness World Record for the fastest speed in an electric wheelchair. He reached a speed of 66.86, pictured at Elvington Airfield, Sep 27 2020. *** Local Caption *** 31281683
(c) Dukas -
DUK10136771_004
FEATURE - Gelähmter Adrenalin-Junkie bricht den Weltrekord für die schnellste Fahrt im Elektrorollstuhl
Jason Liversidge just as he is being handed his Guinness World Record. Jason Liversidge, 44, has set a new Guinness World Record for the fastest speed in an electric wheelchair. He reached a speed of 66.86, pictured at Elvington Airfield, Sep 27 2020. *** Local Caption *** 31281682
(c) Dukas -
DUK10136771_007
FEATURE - Gelähmter Adrenalin-Junkie bricht den Weltrekord für die schnellste Fahrt im Elektrorollstuhl
Jason getting hoisted in a chair ready for his record attempt. Jason Liversidge, 44, has set a new Guinness World Record for the fastest speed in an electric wheelchair. He reached a speed of 66.86, pictured at Elvington Airfield, Sep 27 2020. *** Local Caption *** 31281681
(c) Dukas -
DUK10136771_001
FEATURE - Gelähmter Adrenalin-Junkie bricht den Weltrekord für die schnellste Fahrt im Elektrorollstuhl
Jason Liversidge just as he found out he set the new Guinness World Record, with daughter Poppy. Jason Liversidge, 44, has set a new Guinness World Record for the fastest speed in an electric wheelchair. He reached a speed of 66.86, pictured at Elvington Airfield, Sep 27 2020. *** Local Caption *** 31281680
(c) Dukas -
DUK10136771_006
FEATURE - Gelähmter Adrenalin-Junkie bricht den Weltrekord für die schnellste Fahrt im Elektrorollstuhl
Jason Liversidge just as he found out he set the new Guinness World Record. Jason Liversidge, 44, has set a new Guinness World Record for the fastest speed in an electric wheelchair. He reached a speed of 66.86, pictured at Elvington Airfield, Sep 27 2020. *** Local Caption *** 31281677
(c) Dukas -
DUK10136771_010
FEATURE - Gelähmter Adrenalin-Junkie bricht den Weltrekord für die schnellste Fahrt im Elektrorollstuhl
Jason Liversidge, 44, has set a new Guinness World Record for the fastest speed in an electric wheelchair. He reached a speed of 66.86, pictured at Elvington Airfield, Sep 27 2020. *** Local Caption *** 31281676
(c) Dukas -
DUK10136771_009
FEATURE - Gelähmter Adrenalin-Junkie bricht den Weltrekord für die schnellste Fahrt im Elektrorollstuhl
Jason Liversidge, 44, has set a new Guinness World Record for the fastest speed in an electric wheelchair. He reached a speed of 66.86, pictured at Elvington Airfield, Sep 27 2020. *** Local Caption *** 31281679
(c) Dukas -
DUK10136771_008
FEATURE - Gelähmter Adrenalin-Junkie bricht den Weltrekord für die schnellste Fahrt im Elektrorollstuhl
Jason Liversidge, 44, has set a new Guinness World Record for the fastest speed in an electric wheelchair. He reached a speed of 66.86, pictured at Elvington Airfield, Sep 27 2020. *** Local Caption *** 31281674
(c) Dukas -
DUK10136771_005
FEATURE - Gelähmter Adrenalin-Junkie bricht den Weltrekord für die schnellste Fahrt im Elektrorollstuhl
Jason Liversidge, 44, has set a new Guinness World Record for the fastest speed in an electric wheelchair. He reached a speed of 66.86, pictured at Elvington Airfield, Sep 27 2020. *** Local Caption *** 31281675
(c) Dukas -
DUK10136771_002
FEATURE - Gelähmter Adrenalin-Junkie bricht den Weltrekord für die schnellste Fahrt im Elektrorollstuhl
Jason Liversidge, 44, has set a new Guinness World Record for the fastest speed in an electric wheelchair. He reached a speed of 66.86, pictured at Elvington Airfield, Sep 27 2020. *** Local Caption *** 31281678
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133191_010
SCHICKSALE - Wegen Blutgerinsel an der Wirbelsäule: Ella Beaumont wurde von der Brust abwärts gelähmt geboren
Ella is a researcher for sports TV (PA Real Life/Collect) *** TV researcher becomes YouTube star by
launching her own wheelchair workouts after feeling
left out when she could not join in with Joe Wicks
daily virtual exercise classes
By Jamie Blue Mountain, PA Real Life
With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
A disabled television researcher has made her debut in front of the camera, filming her
own wheelchair workouts after feeling left out when her family began joining in with
celebrity fitness guru Joe Wicks virtual exercise classes during lockdown.
Born paralysed from the chest down after a blood clot formed on her spine while she was
still in the womb, Ella Beaumont, now 25, has been using a wheelchair almost her entire
life.
Encouraged by her supportive parents, primary school teacher Kathy, 59, and accountant
Andrew, 60, she took up tennis aged six, carrying her love of fitness into adulthood, when
she would hit the gym three times a week and even won silver and bronze medals for
wheelchair basketball.
Then, when sports facilities closed their doors in March as part of the nationwide
lockdown to combat the spread of the coronavirus, Ella, of Berkhamsted, Hertfordshire,
began scouring the web for online workouts and was shocked by how few resources
were available for disabled people.
Her concern was compounded when her mum and sisters Charlotte, 30, a seamstress,
and Alice, 27, a primary school teacher, began participating in Joe Wi cks daily sessions,
which she could not join in with.
So, combining her skills from her day job in TV production with her love of sport, she
started filming her own classes at the beginning of April, and has since been sharing them
to YouTube every week.
Already tallying over 6,000 views, Ella said: "When lockdown started, my mum and sisters
started following Joe Wicks workouts, and I could see they were getting that high I was
missing out on.
"I wasn't going to the gym three times a week like I nor
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133191_007
SCHICKSALE - Wegen Blutgerinsel an der Wirbelsäule: Ella Beaumont wurde von der Brust abwärts gelähmt geboren
Ella skiing with her family (PA Real Life/Collect) *** TV researcher becomes YouTube star by
launching her own wheelchair workouts after feeling
left out when she could not join in with Joe Wicks
daily virtual exercise classes
By Jamie Blue Mountain, PA Real Life
With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
A disabled television researcher has made her debut in front of the camera, filming her
own wheelchair workouts after feeling left out when her family began joining in with
celebrity fitness guru Joe Wicks virtual exercise classes during lockdown.
Born paralysed from the chest down after a blood clot formed on her spine while she was
still in the womb, Ella Beaumont, now 25, has been using a wheelchair almost her entire
life.
Encouraged by her supportive parents, primary school teacher Kathy, 59, and accountant
Andrew, 60, she took up tennis aged six, carrying her love of fitness into adulthood, when
she would hit the gym three times a week and even won silver and bronze medals for
wheelchair basketball.
Then, when sports facilities closed their doors in March as part of the nationwide
lockdown to combat the spread of the coronavirus, Ella, of Berkhamsted, Hertfordshire,
began scouring the web for online workouts and was shocked by how few resources
were available for disabled people.
Her concern was compounded when her mum and sisters Charlotte, 30, a seamstress,
and Alice, 27, a primary school teacher, began participating in Joe Wi cks daily sessions,
which she could not join in with.
So, combining her skills from her day job in TV production with her love of sport, she
started filming her own classes at the beginning of April, and has since been sharing them
to YouTube every week.
Already tallying over 6,000 views, Ella said: "When lockdown started, my mum and sisters
started following Joe Wicks workouts, and I could see they were getting that high I was
missing out on.
"I wasn't going to the gym three times a week like I normally w
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133191_006
SCHICKSALE - Wegen Blutgerinsel an der Wirbelsäule: Ella Beaumont wurde von der Brust abwärts gelähmt geboren
Ella is a researcher for sports TV (PA Real Life/Collect) *** TV researcher becomes YouTube star by
launching her own wheelchair workouts after feeling
left out when she could not join in with Joe Wicks
daily virtual exercise classes
By Jamie Blue Mountain, PA Real Life
With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
A disabled television researcher has made her debut in front of the camera, filming her
own wheelchair workouts after feeling left out when her family began joining in with
celebrity fitness guru Joe Wicks virtual exercise classes during lockdown.
Born paralysed from the chest down after a blood clot formed on her spine while she was
still in the womb, Ella Beaumont, now 25, has been using a wheelchair almost her entire
life.
Encouraged by her supportive parents, primary school teacher Kathy, 59, and accountant
Andrew, 60, she took up tennis aged six, carrying her love of fitness into adulthood, when
she would hit the gym three times a week and even won silver and bronze medals for
wheelchair basketball.
Then, when sports facilities closed their doors in March as part of the nationwide
lockdown to combat the spread of the coronavirus, Ella, of Berkhamsted, Hertfordshire,
began scouring the web for online workouts and was shocked by how few resources
were available for disabled people.
Her concern was compounded when her mum and sisters Charlotte, 30, a seamstress,
and Alice, 27, a primary school teacher, began participating in Joe Wi cks daily sessions,
which she could not join in with.
So, combining her skills from her day job in TV production with her love of sport, she
started filming her own classes at the beginning of April, and has since been sharing them
to YouTube every week.
Already tallying over 6,000 views, Ella said: "When lockdown started, my mum and sisters
started following Joe Wicks workouts, and I could see they were getting that high I was
missing out on.
"I wasn't going to the gym three times a week like I nor
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133191_005
SCHICKSALE - Wegen Blutgerinsel an der Wirbelsäule: Ella Beaumont wurde von der Brust abwärts gelähmt geboren
Ella playing tennis (PA Real Life/Collect) *** TV researcher becomes YouTube star by
launching her own wheelchair workouts after feeling
left out when she could not join in with Joe Wicks
daily virtual exercise classes
By Jamie Blue Mountain, PA Real Life
With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
A disabled television researcher has made her debut in front of the camera, filming her
own wheelchair workouts after feeling left out when her family began joining in with
celebrity fitness guru Joe Wicks virtual exercise classes during lockdown.
Born paralysed from the chest down after a blood clot formed on her spine while she was
still in the womb, Ella Beaumont, now 25, has been using a wheelchair almost her entire
life.
Encouraged by her supportive parents, primary school teacher Kathy, 59, and accountant
Andrew, 60, she took up tennis aged six, carrying her love of fitness into adulthood, when
she would hit the gym three times a week and even won silver and bronze medals for
wheelchair basketball.
Then, when sports facilities closed their doors in March as part of the nationwide
lockdown to combat the spread of the coronavirus, Ella, of Berkhamsted, Hertfordshire,
began scouring the web for online workouts and was shocked by how few resources
were available for disabled people.
Her concern was compounded when her mum and sisters Charlotte, 30, a seamstress,
and Alice, 27, a primary school teacher, began participating in Joe Wi cks daily sessions,
which she could not join in with.
So, combining her skills from her day job in TV production with her love of sport, she
started filming her own classes at the beginning of April, and has since been sharing them
to YouTube every week.
Already tallying over 6,000 views, Ella said: "When lockdown started, my mum and sisters
started following Joe Wicks workouts, and I could see they were getting that high I was
missing out on.
"I wasn't going to the gym three times a week like I normally would.
"
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133191_004
SCHICKSALE - Wegen Blutgerinsel an der Wirbelsäule: Ella Beaumont wurde von der Brust abwärts gelähmt geboren
Ella skiing with her family (PA Real Life/Collect) *** TV researcher becomes YouTube star by
launching her own wheelchair workouts after feeling
left out when she could not join in with Joe Wicks
daily virtual exercise classes
By Jamie Blue Mountain, PA Real Life
With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
A disabled television researcher has made her debut in front of the camera, filming her
own wheelchair workouts after feeling left out when her family began joining in with
celebrity fitness guru Joe Wicks virtual exercise classes during lockdown.
Born paralysed from the chest down after a blood clot formed on her spine while she was
still in the womb, Ella Beaumont, now 25, has been using a wheelchair almost her entire
life.
Encouraged by her supportive parents, primary school teacher Kathy, 59, and accountant
Andrew, 60, she took up tennis aged six, carrying her love of fitness into adulthood, when
she would hit the gym three times a week and even won silver and bronze medals for
wheelchair basketball.
Then, when sports facilities closed their doors in March as part of the nationwide
lockdown to combat the spread of the coronavirus, Ella, of Berkhamsted, Hertfordshire,
began scouring the web for online workouts and was shocked by how few resources
were available for disabled people.
Her concern was compounded when her mum and sisters Charlotte, 30, a seamstress,
and Alice, 27, a primary school teacher, began participating in Joe Wi cks daily sessions,
which she could not join in with.
So, combining her skills from her day job in TV production with her love of sport, she
started filming her own classes at the beginning of April, and has since been sharing them
to YouTube every week.
Already tallying over 6,000 views, Ella said: "When lockdown started, my mum and sisters
started following Joe Wicks workouts, and I could see they were getting that high I was
missing out on.
"I wasn't going to the gym three times a week like I normally w
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133191_015
SCHICKSALE - Wegen Blutgerinsel an der Wirbelsäule: Ella Beaumont wurde von der Brust abwärts gelähmt geboren
Ella uploads a new workout video every Tuesday (PA Real Life/Collect) *** TV researcher becomes YouTube star by
launching her own wheelchair workouts after feeling
left out when she could not join in with Joe Wicks
daily virtual exercise classes
By Jamie Blue Mountain, PA Real Life
With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
A disabled television researcher has made her debut in front of the camera, filming her
own wheelchair workouts after feeling left out when her family began joining in with
celebrity fitness guru Joe Wicks virtual exercise classes during lockdown.
Born paralysed from the chest down after a blood clot formed on her spine while she was
still in the womb, Ella Beaumont, now 25, has been using a wheelchair almost her entire
life.
Encouraged by her supportive parents, primary school teacher Kathy, 59, and accountant
Andrew, 60, she took up tennis aged six, carrying her love of fitness into adulthood, when
she would hit the gym three times a week and even won silver and bronze medals for
wheelchair basketball.
Then, when sports facilities closed their doors in March as part of the nationwide
lockdown to combat the spread of the coronavirus, Ella, of Berkhamsted, Hertfordshire,
began scouring the web for online workouts and was shocked by how few resources
were available for disabled people.
Her concern was compounded when her mum and sisters Charlotte, 30, a seamstress,
and Alice, 27, a primary school teacher, began participating in Joe Wi cks daily sessions,
which she could not join in with.
So, combining her skills from her day job in TV production with her love of sport, she
started filming her own classes at the beginning of April, and has since been sharing them
to YouTube every week.
Already tallying over 6,000 views, Ella said: "When lockdown started, my mum and sisters
started following Joe Wicks workouts, and I could see they were getting that high I was
missing out on.
"I wasn't going to the gym three times a wee
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133191_011
SCHICKSALE - Wegen Blutgerinsel an der Wirbelsäule: Ella Beaumont wurde von der Brust abwärts gelähmt geboren
Ella uploads a new workout video every Tuesday (PA Real Life/Collect) *** TV researcher becomes YouTube star by
launching her own wheelchair workouts after feeling
left out when she could not join in with Joe Wicks
daily virtual exercise classes
By Jamie Blue Mountain, PA Real Life
With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
A disabled television researcher has made her debut in front of the camera, filming her
own wheelchair workouts after feeling left out when her family began joining in with
celebrity fitness guru Joe Wicks virtual exercise classes during lockdown.
Born paralysed from the chest down after a blood clot formed on her spine while she was
still in the womb, Ella Beaumont, now 25, has been using a wheelchair almost her entire
life.
Encouraged by her supportive parents, primary school teacher Kathy, 59, and accountant
Andrew, 60, she took up tennis aged six, carrying her love of fitness into adulthood, when
she would hit the gym three times a week and even won silver and bronze medals for
wheelchair basketball.
Then, when sports facilities closed their doors in March as part of the nationwide
lockdown to combat the spread of the coronavirus, Ella, of Berkhamsted, Hertfordshire,
began scouring the web for online workouts and was shocked by how few resources
were available for disabled people.
Her concern was compounded when her mum and sisters Charlotte, 30, a seamstress,
and Alice, 27, a primary school teacher, began participating in Joe Wi cks daily sessions,
which she could not join in with.
So, combining her skills from her day job in TV production with her love of sport, she
started filming her own classes at the beginning of April, and has since been sharing them
to YouTube every week.
Already tallying over 6,000 views, Ella said: "When lockdown started, my mum and sisters
started following Joe Wicks workouts, and I could see they were getting that high I was
missing out on.
"I wasn't going to the gym three times a wee
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133191_001
SCHICKSALE - Wegen Blutgerinsel an der Wirbelsäule: Ella Beaumont wurde von der Brust abwärts gelähmt geboren
Ella bouldering (PA Real Life/Collect) *** TV researcher becomes YouTube star by
launching her own wheelchair workouts after feeling
left out when she could not join in with Joe Wicks
daily virtual exercise classes
By Jamie Blue Mountain, PA Real Life
With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
A disabled television researcher has made her debut in front of the camera, filming her
own wheelchair workouts after feeling left out when her family began joining in with
celebrity fitness guru Joe Wicks virtual exercise classes during lockdown.
Born paralysed from the chest down after a blood clot formed on her spine while she was
still in the womb, Ella Beaumont, now 25, has been using a wheelchair almost her entire
life.
Encouraged by her supportive parents, primary school teacher Kathy, 59, and accountant
Andrew, 60, she took up tennis aged six, carrying her love of fitness into adulthood, when
she would hit the gym three times a week and even won silver and bronze medals for
wheelchair basketball.
Then, when sports facilities closed their doors in March as part of the nationwide
lockdown to combat the spread of the coronavirus, Ella, of Berkhamsted, Hertfordshire,
began scouring the web for online workouts and was shocked by how few resources
were available for disabled people.
Her concern was compounded when her mum and sisters Charlotte, 30, a seamstress,
and Alice, 27, a primary school teacher, began participating in Joe Wi cks daily sessions,
which she could not join in with.
So, combining her skills from her day job in TV production with her love of sport, she
started filming her own classes at the beginning of April, and has since been sharing them
to YouTube every week.
Already tallying over 6,000 views, Ella said: "When lockdown started, my mum and sisters
started following Joe Wicks workouts, and I could see they were getting that high I was
missing out on.
"I wasn't going to the gym three times a week like I normally would.
"I fe
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133191_008
SCHICKSALE - Wegen Blutgerinsel an der Wirbelsäule: Ella Beaumont wurde von der Brust abwärts gelähmt geboren
Ella has used a wheelchair since she was 18 months old (PA Real Life/Collect) *** TV researcher becomes YouTube star by
launching her own wheelchair workouts after feeling
left out when she could not join in with Joe Wicks
daily virtual exercise classes
By Jamie Blue Mountain, PA Real Life
With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
A disabled television researcher has made her debut in front of the camera, filming her
own wheelchair workouts after feeling left out when her family began joining in with
celebrity fitness guru Joe Wicks virtual exercise classes during lockdown.
Born paralysed from the chest down after a blood clot formed on her spine while she was
still in the womb, Ella Beaumont, now 25, has been using a wheelchair almost her entire
life.
Encouraged by her supportive parents, primary school teacher Kathy, 59, and accountant
Andrew, 60, she took up tennis aged six, carrying her love of fitness into adulthood, when
she would hit the gym three times a week and even won silver and bronze medals for
wheelchair basketball.
Then, when sports facilities closed their doors in March as part of the nationwide
lockdown to combat the spread of the coronavirus, Ella, of Berkhamsted, Hertfordshire,
began scouring the web for online workouts and was shocked by how few resources
were available for disabled people.
Her concern was compounded when her mum and sisters Charlotte, 30, a seamstress,
and Alice, 27, a primary school teacher, began participating in Joe Wi cks daily sessions,
which she could not join in with.
So, combining her skills from her day job in TV production with her love of sport, she
started filming her own classes at the beginning of April, and has since been sharing them
to YouTube every week.
Already tallying over 6,000 views, Ella said: "When lockdown started, my mum and sisters
started following Joe Wicks workouts, and I could see they were getting that high I was
missing out on.
"I wasn't going to the gym three tim
(c) Dukas -
DUK10103750_035
FEATURE - Da staunste, was? Behinderte Kinder zeigen ihr Können auf dem Pferderücken
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Da staunste, was? Behinderte Kinder zeigen ihr Können auf dem Pferderücken / 180918 *** Keira Macgrain 10, Merryn Binnie 9 and Skye Davidson 9 at Equi-Power Central Scotland which teaches children to perform gymnastics on a moving horse.See Centre Press story CPHORSES; These are the amazing children with disabilities that perform gymnastics -- on a moving HORSE. The children take part in the equestrian classes provided by charity Equi-Power Central Scotland - which started in 2015 and provided sessions to 50 participants last year. Riding 16-year-old horse Jaffa, who was gifted to the charity, the children perform incredible vaulting - most often described as gymnastics and dance on horseback. The charity was set up after the Riding for the Disabled Centre in Bannockburn, Stirling was bought over by a developer in 2014. It left hundreds of additional needs riders without facilities. *** Local Caption *** / action press
(c) Dukas -
DUK10103750_022
FEATURE - Da staunste, was? Behinderte Kinder zeigen ihr Können auf dem Pferderücken
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Da staunste, was? Behinderte Kinder zeigen ihr Können auf dem Pferderücken / 180918 *** Keira Macgrain 10, Merryn Binnie 9 and Skye Davidson 9 at Equi-Power Central Scotland which teaches children to perform gymnastics on a moving horse. See Centre Press story CPHORSES; These are the amazing children with disabilities that perform gymnastics -- on a moving HORSE. The children take part in the equestrian classes provided by charity Equi-Power Central Scotland - which started in 2015 and provided sessions to 50 participants last year. Riding 16-year-old horse Jaffa, who was gifted to the charity, the children perform incredible vaulting - most often described as gymnastics and dance on horseback. The charity was set up after the Riding for the Disabled Centre in Bannockburn, Stirling was bought over by a developer in 2014. It left hundreds of additional needs riders without facilities. *** Local Caption *** / action press
(c) Dukas -
DUK10103750_023
FEATURE - Da staunste, was? Behinderte Kinder zeigen ihr Können auf dem Pferderücken
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Da staunste, was? Behinderte Kinder zeigen ihr Können auf dem Pferderücken / 180918 *** Nine-year-olds Merryn Binnie and Skye Davidson on Laddie the horse at Equi-Power Central Scotland which teaches children to perform gymnastics on a moving horse.See Centre Press story CPHORSES; These are the amazing children with disabilities that perform gymnastics -- on a moving HORSE. The children take part in the equestrian classes provided by charity Equi-Power Central Scotland - which started in 2015 and provided sessions to 50 participants last year. Riding 16-year-old horse Jaffa, who was gifted to the charity, the children perform incredible vaulting - most often described as gymnastics and dance on horseback. The charity was set up after the Riding for the Disabled Centre in Bannockburn, Stirling was bought over by a developer in 2014. It left hundreds of additional needs riders without facilities. *** Local Caption *** / action press
(c) Dukas -
DUK10103750_027
FEATURE - Da staunste, was? Behinderte Kinder zeigen ihr Können auf dem Pferderücken
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Da staunste, was? Behinderte Kinder zeigen ihr Können auf dem Pferderücken / 180918 *** Nine-year-olds Merryn Binnie and Skye Davidson on Laddie the horse at Equi-Power Central Scotland which teaches children to perform gymnastics on a moving horse. See Centre Press story CPHORSES; These are the amazing children with disabilities that perform gymnastics -- on a moving HORSE. The children take part in the equestrian classes provided by charity Equi-Power Central Scotland - which started in 2015 and provided sessions to 50 participants last year. Riding 16-year-old horse Jaffa, who was gifted to the charity, the children perform incredible vaulting - most often described as gymnastics and dance on horseback. The charity was set up after the Riding for the Disabled Centre in Bannockburn, Stirling was bought over by a developer in 2014. It left hundreds of additional needs riders without facilities. *** Local Caption *** / action press
(c) Dukas -
DUK10103750_028
FEATURE - Da staunste, was? Behinderte Kinder zeigen ihr Können auf dem Pferderücken
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Da staunste, was? Behinderte Kinder zeigen ihr Können auf dem Pferderücken / 180918 *** Nine-year-olds Merryn Binnie and Skye Davidson on Laddie the horse at Equi-Power Central Scotland which teaches children to perform gymnastics on a moving horse. See Centre Press story CPHORSES; These are the amazing children with disabilities that perform gymnastics -- on a moving HORSE. The children take part in the equestrian classes provided by charity Equi-Power Central Scotland - which started in 2015 and provided sessions to 50 participants last year. Riding 16-year-old horse Jaffa, who was gifted to the charity, the children perform incredible vaulting - most often described as gymnastics and dance on horseback. The charity was set up after the Riding for the Disabled Centre in Bannockburn, Stirling was bought over by a developer in 2014. It left hundreds of additional needs riders without facilities. *** Local Caption *** / action press
(c) Dukas -
DUK10103750_021
FEATURE - Da staunste, was? Behinderte Kinder zeigen ihr Können auf dem Pferderücken
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Da staunste, was? Behinderte Kinder zeigen ihr Können auf dem Pferderücken / 180918 *** Nine-year-olds Merryn Binnie and Skye Davidson on Laddie the horse at Equi-Power Central Scotland which teaches children to perform gymnastics on a moving horse. See Centre Press story CPHORSES; These are the amazing children with disabilities that perform gymnastics -- on a moving HORSE. The children take part in the equestrian classes provided by charity Equi-Power Central Scotland - which started in 2015 and provided sessions to 50 participants last year. Riding 16-year-old horse Jaffa, who was gifted to the charity, the children perform incredible vaulting - most often described as gymnastics and dance on horseback. The charity was set up after the Riding for the Disabled Centre in Bannockburn, Stirling was bought over by a developer in 2014. It left hundreds of additional needs riders without facilities. *** Local Caption *** / action press
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DUK10103750_001
FEATURE - Da staunste, was? Behinderte Kinder zeigen ihr Können auf dem Pferderücken
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Da staunste, was? Behinderte Kinder zeigen ihr Können auf dem Pferderücken / 180918 *** Nine-year-olds Merryn Binnie and Skye Davidson on Laddie the horse at Equi-Power Central Scotland which teaches children to perform gymnastics on a moving horse.See Centre Press story CPHORSES; These are the amazing children with disabilities that perform gymnastics -- on a moving HORSE. The children take part in the equestrian classes provided by charity Equi-Power Central Scotland - which started in 2015 and provided sessions to 50 participants last year. Riding 16-year-old horse Jaffa, who was gifted to the charity, the children perform incredible vaulting - most often described as gymnastics and dance on horseback. The charity was set up after the Riding for the Disabled Centre in Bannockburn, Stirling was bought over by a developer in 2014. It left hundreds of additional needs riders without facilities. *** Local Caption *** / action press
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DUK10103750_014
FEATURE - Da staunste, was? Behinderte Kinder zeigen ihr Können auf dem Pferderücken
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Da staunste, was? Behinderte Kinder zeigen ihr Können auf dem Pferderücken / 180918 *** Nine-year-olds Merryn Binnie and Skye Davidson on Laddie the horse at Equi-Power Central Scotland which teaches children to perform gymnastics on a moving horse. See Centre Press story CPHORSES; These are the amazing children with disabilities that perform gymnastics -- on a moving HORSE. The children take part in the equestrian classes provided by charity Equi-Power Central Scotland - which started in 2015 and provided sessions to 50 participants last year. Riding 16-year-old horse Jaffa, who was gifted to the charity, the children perform incredible vaulting - most often described as gymnastics and dance on horseback. The charity was set up after the Riding for the Disabled Centre in Bannockburn, Stirling was bought over by a developer in 2014. It left hundreds of additional needs riders without facilities. *** Local Caption *** / action press
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DUK10103750_033
FEATURE - Da staunste, was? Behinderte Kinder zeigen ihr Können auf dem Pferderücken
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Da staunste, was? Behinderte Kinder zeigen ihr Können auf dem Pferderücken / 180918 *** Nine-year-olds Merryn Binnie and Skye Davidson on Laddie the horse at Equi-Power Central Scotland which teaches children to perform gymnastics on a moving horse. See Centre Press story CPHORSES; These are the amazing children with disabilities that perform gymnastics -- on a moving HORSE. The children take part in the equestrian classes provided by charity Equi-Power Central Scotland - which started in 2015 and provided sessions to 50 participants last year. Riding 16-year-old horse Jaffa, who was gifted to the charity, the children perform incredible vaulting - most often described as gymnastics and dance on horseback. The charity was set up after the Riding for the Disabled Centre in Bannockburn, Stirling was bought over by a developer in 2014. It left hundreds of additional needs riders without facilities. *** Local Caption *** / action press
(c) Dukas -
DUK10103750_009
FEATURE - Da staunste, was? Behinderte Kinder zeigen ihr Können auf dem Pferderücken
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Da staunste, was? Behinderte Kinder zeigen ihr Können auf dem Pferderücken / 180918 *** Nine-year-olds Merryn Binnie and Skye Davidson on Laddie the horse at Equi-Power Central Scotland which teaches children to perform gymnastics on a moving horse.See Centre Press story CPHORSES; These are the amazing children with disabilities that perform gymnastics -- on a moving HORSE. The children take part in the equestrian classes provided by charity Equi-Power Central Scotland - which started in 2015 and provided sessions to 50 participants last year. Riding 16-year-old horse Jaffa, who was gifted to the charity, the children perform incredible vaulting - most often described as gymnastics and dance on horseback. The charity was set up after the Riding for the Disabled Centre in Bannockburn, Stirling was bought over by a developer in 2014. It left hundreds of additional needs riders without facilities. *** Local Caption *** / action press
(c) Dukas -
DUK10103750_024
FEATURE - Da staunste, was? Behinderte Kinder zeigen ihr Können auf dem Pferderücken
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Da staunste, was? Behinderte Kinder zeigen ihr Können auf dem Pferderücken / 180918 *** Nine-year-olds Merryn Binnie and Skye Davidson on Laddie the horse at Equi-Power Central Scotland which teaches children to perform gymnastics on a moving horse. See Centre Press story CPHORSES; These are the amazing children with disabilities that perform gymnastics -- on a moving HORSE. The children take part in the equestrian classes provided by charity Equi-Power Central Scotland - which started in 2015 and provided sessions to 50 participants last year. Riding 16-year-old horse Jaffa, who was gifted to the charity, the children perform incredible vaulting - most often described as gymnastics and dance on horseback. The charity was set up after the Riding for the Disabled Centre in Bannockburn, Stirling was bought over by a developer in 2014. It left hundreds of additional needs riders without facilities. *** Local Caption *** / action press
(c) Dukas -
DUK10103750_011
FEATURE - Da staunste, was? Behinderte Kinder zeigen ihr Können auf dem Pferderücken
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Da staunste, was? Behinderte Kinder zeigen ihr Können auf dem Pferderücken / 180918 *** Nine-year-olds Merryn Binnie and Skye Davidson on Laddie the horse at Equi-Power Central Scotland which teaches children to perform gymnastics on a moving horse.See Centre Press story CPHORSES; These are the amazing children with disabilities that perform gymnastics -- on a moving HORSE. The children take part in the equestrian classes provided by charity Equi-Power Central Scotland - which started in 2015 and provided sessions to 50 participants last year. Riding 16-year-old horse Jaffa, who was gifted to the charity, the children perform incredible vaulting - most often described as gymnastics and dance on horseback. The charity was set up after the Riding for the Disabled Centre in Bannockburn, Stirling was bought over by a developer in 2014. It left hundreds of additional needs riders without facilities. *** Local Caption *** / action press
(c) Dukas -
DUK10103750_010
FEATURE - Da staunste, was? Behinderte Kinder zeigen ihr Können auf dem Pferderücken
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Da staunste, was? Behinderte Kinder zeigen ihr Können auf dem Pferderücken / 180918 *** Keira Macgrain 10, Merryn Binnie 9 and Skye Davidson 9 with Laddie the horse at Equi-Power Central Scotland which teaches children to perform gymnastics on a moving horse. See Centre Press story CPHORSES; These are the amazing children with disabilities that perform gymnastics -- on a moving HORSE. The children take part in the equestrian classes provided by charity Equi-Power Central Scotland - which started in 2015 and provided sessions to 50 participants last year. Riding 16-year-old horse Jaffa, who was gifted to the charity, the children perform incredible vaulting - most often described as gymnastics and dance on horseback. The charity was set up after the Riding for the Disabled Centre in Bannockburn, Stirling was bought over by a developer in 2014. It left hundreds of additional needs riders without facilities. *** Local Caption *** / action press
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DUK10103750_002
FEATURE - Da staunste, was? Behinderte Kinder zeigen ihr Können auf dem Pferderücken
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Da staunste, was? Behinderte Kinder zeigen ihr Können auf dem Pferderücken / 180918 *** Keira Macgrain 10, Merryn Binnie 9 and Skye Davidson 9 with Laddie the horse at Equi-Power Central Scotland which teaches children to perform gymnastics on a moving horse.See Centre Press story CPHORSES; These are the amazing children with disabilities that perform gymnastics -- on a moving HORSE. The children take part in the equestrian classes provided by charity Equi-Power Central Scotland - which started in 2015 and provided sessions to 50 participants last year. Riding 16-year-old horse Jaffa, who was gifted to the charity, the children perform incredible vaulting - most often described as gymnastics and dance on horseback. The charity was set up after the Riding for the Disabled Centre in Bannockburn, Stirling was bought over by a developer in 2014. It left hundreds of additional needs riders without facilities. *** Local Caption *** / action press
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DUK10103750_012
FEATURE - Da staunste, was? Behinderte Kinder zeigen ihr Können auf dem Pferderücken
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Da staunste, was? Behinderte Kinder zeigen ihr Können auf dem Pferderücken / 180918 *** Keira Macgrain 10, Merryn Binnie 9 and Skye Davidson 9 with Laddie the horse at Equi-Power Central Scotland which teaches children to perform gymnastics on a moving horse. See Centre Press story CPHORSES; These are the amazing children with disabilities that perform gymnastics -- on a moving HORSE. The children take part in the equestrian classes provided by charity Equi-Power Central Scotland - which started in 2015 and provided sessions to 50 participants last year. Riding 16-year-old horse Jaffa, who was gifted to the charity, the children perform incredible vaulting - most often described as gymnastics and dance on horseback. The charity was set up after the Riding for the Disabled Centre in Bannockburn, Stirling was bought over by a developer in 2014. It left hundreds of additional needs riders without facilities. *** Local Caption *** / action press
(c) Dukas -
DUK10103750_019
FEATURE - Da staunste, was? Behinderte Kinder zeigen ihr Können auf dem Pferderücken
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Da staunste, was? Behinderte Kinder zeigen ihr Können auf dem Pferderücken / 180918 *** Keira Macgrain 10, Merryn Binnie 9 and Skye Davidson 9 with Laddie the horse at Equi-Power Central Scotland which teaches children to perform gymnastics on a moving horse. See Centre Press story CPHORSES; These are the amazing children with disabilities that perform gymnastics -- on a moving HORSE. The children take part in the equestrian classes provided by charity Equi-Power Central Scotland - which started in 2015 and provided sessions to 50 participants last year. Riding 16-year-old horse Jaffa, who was gifted to the charity, the children perform incredible vaulting - most often described as gymnastics and dance on horseback. The charity was set up after the Riding for the Disabled Centre in Bannockburn, Stirling was bought over by a developer in 2014. It left hundreds of additional needs riders without facilities. *** Local Caption *** / action press
(c) Dukas -
DUK10103750_004
FEATURE - Da staunste, was? Behinderte Kinder zeigen ihr Können auf dem Pferderücken
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Da staunste, was? Behinderte Kinder zeigen ihr Können auf dem Pferderücken / 180918 *** Nine-year-old Skye Davidson on Laddie the horse at Equi-Power Central Scotland which teaches children to perform gymnastics on a moving horse.See Centre Press story CPHORSES; These are the amazing children with disabilities that perform gymnastics -- on a moving HORSE. The children take part in the equestrian classes provided by charity Equi-Power Central Scotland - which started in 2015 and provided sessions to 50 participants last year. Riding 16-year-old horse Jaffa, who was gifted to the charity, the children perform incredible vaulting - most often described as gymnastics and dance on horseback. The charity was set up after the Riding for the Disabled Centre in Bannockburn, Stirling was bought over by a developer in 2014. It left hundreds of additional needs riders without facilities. *** Local Caption *** / action press
(c) Dukas -
DUK10103750_020
FEATURE - Da staunste, was? Behinderte Kinder zeigen ihr Können auf dem Pferderücken
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Da staunste, was? Behinderte Kinder zeigen ihr Können auf dem Pferderücken / 180918 *** Nine-year-old Skye Davidson on Laddie the horse at Equi-Power Central Scotland which teaches children to perform gymnastics on a moving horse.See Centre Press story CPHORSES; These are the amazing children with disabilities that perform gymnastics -- on a moving HORSE. The children take part in the equestrian classes provided by charity Equi-Power Central Scotland - which started in 2015 and provided sessions to 50 participants last year. Riding 16-year-old horse Jaffa, who was gifted to the charity, the children perform incredible vaulting - most often described as gymnastics and dance on horseback. The charity was set up after the Riding for the Disabled Centre in Bannockburn, Stirling was bought over by a developer in 2014. It left hundreds of additional needs riders without facilities. *** Local Caption *** / action press
(c) Dukas -
DUK10103750_026
FEATURE - Da staunste, was? Behinderte Kinder zeigen ihr Können auf dem Pferderücken
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Da staunste, was? Behinderte Kinder zeigen ihr Können auf dem Pferderücken / 180918 *** Nine-year-old Skye Davidson on Laddie the horse at Equi-Power Central Scotland which teaches children to perform gymnastics on a moving horse.See Centre Press story CPHORSES; These are the amazing children with disabilities that perform gymnastics -- on a moving HORSE. The children take part in the equestrian classes provided by charity Equi-Power Central Scotland - which started in 2015 and provided sessions to 50 participants last year. Riding 16-year-old horse Jaffa, who was gifted to the charity, the children perform incredible vaulting - most often described as gymnastics and dance on horseback. The charity was set up after the Riding for the Disabled Centre in Bannockburn, Stirling was bought over by a developer in 2014. It left hundreds of additional needs riders without facilities. *** Local Caption *** / action press
(c) Dukas -
DUK10103750_029
FEATURE - Da staunste, was? Behinderte Kinder zeigen ihr Können auf dem Pferderücken
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Da staunste, was? Behinderte Kinder zeigen ihr Können auf dem Pferderücken / 180918 *** Nine-year-old Skye Davidson on Laddie the horse at Equi-Power Central Scotland which teaches children to perform gymnastics on a moving horse. See Centre Press story CPHORSES; These are the amazing children with disabilities that perform gymnastics -- on a moving HORSE. The children take part in the equestrian classes provided by charity Equi-Power Central Scotland - which started in 2015 and provided sessions to 50 participants last year. Riding 16-year-old horse Jaffa, who was gifted to the charity, the children perform incredible vaulting - most often described as gymnastics and dance on horseback. The charity was set up after the Riding for the Disabled Centre in Bannockburn, Stirling was bought over by a developer in 2014. It left hundreds of additional needs riders without facilities. *** Local Caption *** / action press
(c) Dukas -
DUK10103750_034
FEATURE - Da staunste, was? Behinderte Kinder zeigen ihr Können auf dem Pferderücken
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Da staunste, was? Behinderte Kinder zeigen ihr Können auf dem Pferderücken / 180918 *** Nine-year-old Merryn Binnie on Laddie the horse at Equi-Power Central Scotland which teaches children to perform gymnastics on a moving horse. See Centre Press story CPHORSES; These are the amazing children with disabilities that perform gymnastics -- on a moving HORSE. The children take part in the equestrian classes provided by charity Equi-Power Central Scotland - which started in 2015 and provided sessions to 50 participants last year. Riding 16-year-old horse Jaffa, who was gifted to the charity, the children perform incredible vaulting - most often described as gymnastics and dance on horseback. The charity was set up after the Riding for the Disabled Centre in Bannockburn, Stirling was bought over by a developer in 2014. It left hundreds of additional needs riders without facilities. *** Local Caption *** / action press
(c) Dukas -
DUK10103750_013
FEATURE - Da staunste, was? Behinderte Kinder zeigen ihr Können auf dem Pferderücken
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Da staunste, was? Behinderte Kinder zeigen ihr Können auf dem Pferderücken / 180918 *** Nine-year-old Merryn Binnie on Laddie the horse at Equi-Power Central Scotland which teaches children to perform gymnastics on a moving horse.See Centre Press story CPHORSES; These are the amazing children with disabilities that perform gymnastics -- on a moving HORSE. The children take part in the equestrian classes provided by charity Equi-Power Central Scotland - which started in 2015 and provided sessions to 50 participants last year. Riding 16-year-old horse Jaffa, who was gifted to the charity, the children perform incredible vaulting - most often described as gymnastics and dance on horseback. The charity was set up after the Riding for the Disabled Centre in Bannockburn, Stirling was bought over by a developer in 2014. It left hundreds of additional needs riders without facilities. *** Local Caption *** / action press
(c) Dukas -
DUK10103750_032
FEATURE - Da staunste, was? Behinderte Kinder zeigen ihr Können auf dem Pferderücken
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Da staunste, was? Behinderte Kinder zeigen ihr Können auf dem Pferderücken / 180918 *** Nine-year-old Merryn Binnie on Laddie the horse at Equi-Power Central Scotland which teaches children to perform gymnastics on a moving horse. See Centre Press story CPHORSES; These are the amazing children with disabilities that perform gymnastics -- on a moving HORSE. The children take part in the equestrian classes provided by charity Equi-Power Central Scotland - which started in 2015 and provided sessions to 50 participants last year. Riding 16-year-old horse Jaffa, who was gifted to the charity, the children perform incredible vaulting - most often described as gymnastics and dance on horseback. The charity was set up after the Riding for the Disabled Centre in Bannockburn, Stirling was bought over by a developer in 2014. It left hundreds of additional needs riders without facilities. *** Local Caption *** / action press
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