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  • PEOPLE - Joey Kelly bereist die ehemalige innerdeutsche Grenze
    DUK10134904_010
    PEOPLE - Joey Kelly bereist die ehemalige innerdeutsche Grenze
    Hamburg der 13.08.2020 Joey Kelly, bekannt als Musiker der Band 'The Kelly Family' und Extremsportler bereist mit einem T2 Bulli (Baujahr 1972) die ehemalige innerdeutsche Grenze. Gemeinsam mit seinem Sohn Luke wird er 1400 Kilometer das sogenannte Grüne Band laufend zurücklegen und 150 Naturschutzgebiete, im ehemaligen Todesstreifen, durchqueren. Heute gab es einen Pressetermin bei Mobilitätspartner Elbtor. Bildinfo: Joey Kelly mit dem VW T2 Bulli der ihn auf der Routen entlang 'Das Grüne Band' begleiten wird. / 130820 *** Local Caption *** 31170777
    (c) Dukas

     

  • PEOPLE - Joey Kelly bereist die ehemalige innerdeutsche Grenze
    DUK10134904_012
    PEOPLE - Joey Kelly bereist die ehemalige innerdeutsche Grenze
    Hamburg der 13.08.2020 Joey Kelly, bekannt als Musiker der Band 'The Kelly Family' und Extremsportler bereist mit einem T2 Bulli (Baujahr 1972) die ehemalige innerdeutsche Grenze. Gemeinsam mit seinem Sohn Luke wird er 1400 Kilometer das sogenannte Grüne Band laufend zurücklegen und 150 Naturschutzgebiete, im ehemaligen Todesstreifen, durchqueren. Heute gab es einen Pressetermin bei Mobilitätspartner Elbtor. Bildinfo: / 130820 *** Local Caption *** 31170776
    (c) Dukas

     

  • PEOPLE - Joey Kelly bereist die ehemalige innerdeutsche Grenze
    DUK10134904_007
    PEOPLE - Joey Kelly bereist die ehemalige innerdeutsche Grenze
    Hamburg der 13.08.2020 Joey Kelly, bekannt als Musiker der Band 'The Kelly Family' und Extremsportler bereist mit einem T2 Bulli (Baujahr 1972) die ehemalige innerdeutsche Grenze. Gemeinsam mit seinem Sohn Luke wird er 1400 Kilometer das sogenannte Grüne Band laufend zurücklegen und 150 Naturschutzgebiete, im ehemaligen Todesstreifen, durchqueren. Heute gab es einen Pressetermin bei Mobilitätspartner Elbtor. Bildinfo: Joey Kelly mit dem VW T2 Bulli der ihn auf der Routen entlang 'Das Grüne Band' begleiten wird. / 130820 *** Local Caption *** 31170775
    (c) Dukas

     

  • PEOPLE - Joey Kelly bereist die ehemalige innerdeutsche Grenze
    DUK10134904_011
    PEOPLE - Joey Kelly bereist die ehemalige innerdeutsche Grenze
    Hamburg der 13.08.2020 Joey Kelly, bekannt als Musiker der Band 'The Kelly Family' und Extremsportler bereist mit einem T2 Bulli (Baujahr 1972) die ehemalige innerdeutsche Grenze. Gemeinsam mit seinem Sohn Luke wird er 1400 Kilometer das sogenannte Grüne Band laufend zurücklegen und 150 Naturschutzgebiete, im ehemaligen Todesstreifen, durchqueren. Heute gab es einen Pressetermin bei Mobilitätspartner Elbtor. Bildinfo: Joey Kelly mit dem VW T2 Bulli der ihn auf der Routen entlang 'Das Grüne Band' begleiten wird. / 130820 *** Local Caption *** 31170778
    (c) Dukas

     

  • PEOPLE - Joey Kelly bereist die ehemalige innerdeutsche Grenze
    DUK10134904_009
    PEOPLE - Joey Kelly bereist die ehemalige innerdeutsche Grenze
    Hamburg der 13.08.2020 Joey Kelly, bekannt als Musiker der Band 'The Kelly Family' und Extremsportler bereist mit einem T2 Bulli (Baujahr 1972) die ehemalige innerdeutsche Grenze. Gemeinsam mit seinem Sohn Luke wird er 1400 Kilometer das sogenannte Grüne Band laufend zurücklegen und 150 Naturschutzgebiete, im ehemaligen Todesstreifen, durchqueren. Heute gab es einen Pressetermin bei Mobilitätspartner Elbtor. Bildinfo: Carlo von Tiedemann, Jens Ahnefeld (Geschäftsführer Elbtor) und Joey Kelly. / 130820 *** Local Caption *** 31170774
    (c) Dukas

     

  • PEOPLE - Joey Kelly bereist die ehemalige innerdeutsche Grenze
    DUK10134904_008
    PEOPLE - Joey Kelly bereist die ehemalige innerdeutsche Grenze
    Hamburg der 13.08.2020 Joey Kelly, bekannt als Musiker der Band 'The Kelly Family' und Extremsportler bereist mit einem T2 Bulli (Baujahr 1972) die ehemalige innerdeutsche Grenze. Gemeinsam mit seinem Sohn Luke wird er 1400 Kilometer das sogenannte Grüne Band laufend zurücklegen und 150 Naturschutzgebiete, im ehemaligen Todesstreifen, durchqueren. Heute gab es einen Pressetermin bei Mobilitätspartner Elbtor. Bildinfo: Joey Kelly mit dem VW T2 Bulli der ihn auf der Routen entlang 'Das Grüne Band' begleiten wird. / 130820 *** Local Caption *** 31170773
    (c) Dukas

     

  • PEOPLE - Joey Kelly bereist die ehemalige innerdeutsche Grenze
    DUK10134904_013
    PEOPLE - Joey Kelly bereist die ehemalige innerdeutsche Grenze
    Hamburg der 13.08.2020 Joey Kelly, bekannt als Musiker der Band 'The Kelly Family' und Extremsportler bereist mit einem T2 Bulli (Baujahr 1972) die ehemalige innerdeutsche Grenze. Gemeinsam mit seinem Sohn Luke wird er 1400 Kilometer das sogenannte Grüne Band laufend zurücklegen und 150 Naturschutzgebiete, im ehemaligen Todesstreifen, durchqueren. Heute gab es einen Pressetermin bei Mobilitätspartner Elbtor. Bildinfo: Joey Kelly trifft prominente Weggefährten z.B. Carlo von Tiedemann. / 130820 *** Local Caption *** 31170772
    (c) Dukas

     

  • PEOPLE - Joey Kelly bereist die ehemalige innerdeutsche Grenze
    DUK10134904_006
    PEOPLE - Joey Kelly bereist die ehemalige innerdeutsche Grenze
    Hamburg, 13.8.2020
    Joey Kelly läuft und Fährt mit einem VW Bully T2 die alte Deutsch Deutsche Grenze ab PK bei Elbtor Automobile mit Carlo von Tiedemann
    Welche Prominenten, Freunde, Zeitzeugen und spannende Typen Joey je einen Tag pro Jahreszeit begleiten, warum er 30 Jahre nach der Wiedervereinigung „das grüne Band“ entlangläuft und warum der T2 Bulli dabei ist, erzählt er am Donnerstag bei Elbtor mobile in Altona. Zum Startschuss mit dabei istGeschäftsführer der ELBTOR GmbH Jens Ahnefeld, Prokurist Norbert Gerlach und auch NDR-Urgestein Carlo von Tiedemann und Markenbotschafter des VW Classic Car Competence Center, und natürlich der Bulli T2.
    / 130820 *** Local Caption *** 31170714
    (c) Dukas

     

  • PEOPLE - Joey Kelly bereist die ehemalige innerdeutsche Grenze
    DUK10134904_005
    PEOPLE - Joey Kelly bereist die ehemalige innerdeutsche Grenze
    Hamburg, 13.8.2020
    Joey Kelly läuft und Fährt mit einem VW Bully T2 die alte Deutsch Deutsche Grenze ab PK bei Elbtor Automobile mit Carlo von Tiedemann
    Welche Prominenten, Freunde, Zeitzeugen und spannende Typen Joey je einen Tag pro Jahreszeit begleiten, warum er 30 Jahre nach der Wiedervereinigung „das grüne Band“ entlangläuft und warum der T2 Bulli dabei ist, erzählt er am Donnerstag bei Elbtor mobile in Altona. Zum Startschuss mit dabei istGeschäftsführer der ELBTOR GmbH Jens Ahnefeld, Prokurist Norbert Gerlach und auch NDR-Urgestein Carlo von Tiedemann und Markenbotschafter des VW Classic Car Competence Center, und natürlich der Bulli T2.
    / 130820 *** Local Caption *** 31170717
    (c) Dukas

     

  • PEOPLE - Joey Kelly bereist die ehemalige innerdeutsche Grenze
    DUK10134904_004
    PEOPLE - Joey Kelly bereist die ehemalige innerdeutsche Grenze
    Hamburg, 13.8.2020
    Joey Kelly läuft und Fährt mit einem VW Bully T2 die alte Deutsch Deutsche Grenze ab PK bei Elbtor Automobile mit Carlo von Tiedemann
    Welche Prominenten, Freunde, Zeitzeugen und spannende Typen Joey je einen Tag pro Jahreszeit begleiten, warum er 30 Jahre nach der Wiedervereinigung „das grüne Band“ entlangläuft und warum der T2 Bulli dabei ist, erzählt er am Donnerstag bei Elbtor mobile in Altona. Zum Startschuss mit dabei istGeschäftsführer der ELBTOR GmbH Jens Ahnefeld, Prokurist Norbert Gerlach und auch NDR-Urgestein Carlo von Tiedemann und Markenbotschafter des VW Classic Car Competence Center, und natürlich der Bulli T2.
    / 130820 *** Local Caption *** 31170719
    (c) Dukas

     

  • PEOPLE - Joey Kelly bereist die ehemalige innerdeutsche Grenze
    DUK10134904_003
    PEOPLE - Joey Kelly bereist die ehemalige innerdeutsche Grenze
    Hamburg, 13.8.2020
    Joey Kelly läuft und Fährt mit einem VW Bully T2 die alte Deutsch Deutsche Grenze ab PK bei Elbtor Automobile mit Carlo von Tiedemann
    Welche Prominenten, Freunde, Zeitzeugen und spannende Typen Joey je einen Tag pro Jahreszeit begleiten, warum er 30 Jahre nach der Wiedervereinigung „das grüne Band“ entlangläuft und warum der T2 Bulli dabei ist, erzählt er am Donnerstag bei Elbtor mobile in Altona. Zum Startschuss mit dabei istGeschäftsführer der ELBTOR GmbH Jens Ahnefeld, Prokurist Norbert Gerlach und auch NDR-Urgestein Carlo von Tiedemann und Markenbotschafter des VW Classic Car Competence Center, und natürlich der Bulli T2.
    / 130820 *** Local Caption *** 31170715
    (c) Dukas

     

  • PEOPLE - Joey Kelly bereist die ehemalige innerdeutsche Grenze
    DUK10134904_002
    PEOPLE - Joey Kelly bereist die ehemalige innerdeutsche Grenze
    Hamburg, 13.8.2020
    Joey Kelly läuft und Fährt mit einem VW Bully T2 die alte Deutsch Deutsche Grenze ab PK bei Elbtor Automobile mit Carlo von Tiedemann
    Welche Prominenten, Freunde, Zeitzeugen und spannende Typen Joey je einen Tag pro Jahreszeit begleiten, warum er 30 Jahre nach der Wiedervereinigung „das grüne Band“ entlangläuft und warum der T2 Bulli dabei ist, erzählt er am Donnerstag bei Elbtor mobile in Altona. Zum Startschuss mit dabei istGeschäftsführer der ELBTOR GmbH Jens Ahnefeld, Prokurist Norbert Gerlach und auch NDR-Urgestein Carlo von Tiedemann und Markenbotschafter des VW Classic Car Competence Center, und natürlich der Bulli T2.
    / 130820 *** Local Caption *** 31170718
    (c) Dukas

     

  • PEOPLE - Joey Kelly bereist die ehemalige innerdeutsche Grenze
    DUK10134904_001
    PEOPLE - Joey Kelly bereist die ehemalige innerdeutsche Grenze
    Hamburg, 13.8.2020
    Joey Kelly läuft und Fährt mit einem VW Bully T2 die alte Deutsch Deutsche Grenze ab PK bei Elbtor Automobile mit Carlo von Tiedemann
    Welche Prominenten, Freunde, Zeitzeugen und spannende Typen Joey je einen Tag pro Jahreszeit begleiten, warum er 30 Jahre nach der Wiedervereinigung „das grüne Band“ entlangläuft und warum der T2 Bulli dabei ist, erzählt er am Donnerstag bei Elbtor mobile in Altona. Zum Startschuss mit dabei istGeschäftsführer der ELBTOR GmbH Jens Ahnefeld, Prokurist Norbert Gerlach und auch NDR-Urgestein Carlo von Tiedemann und Markenbotschafter des VW Classic Car Competence Center, und natürlich der Bulli T2.
    / 130820 *** Local Caption *** 31170716
    (c) Dukas

     

  • FEATURE - Schmuck aus Muttermilch und Plazenta: Ehemalige Lehrerin gründet ein sonderbares Unternehmen
    DUK10134855_021
    FEATURE - Schmuck aus Muttermilch und Plazenta: Ehemalige Lehrerin gründet ein sonderbares Unternehmen
    Kerry wearing a necklace using her own milk and turquoise birth stone (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Former teacher launches a business making
    jewellery out of breast milk and placenta with the
    help of her son
    By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
    *With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
    A former teacher who was inspired by her own rollercoaster breastfeeding journey with
    her three children has launched a business making jewellery out of mothers' milk.
    Mum-of-three Kerry Miles, 46, struggled to breastfeed her first child, Harry, now 21, so
    when she was more successful with her daughter Poppy, now five, she felt so proud that,
    with the help of a friend, she made a ring out of her own breast milk to celebrate.
    Then, when her daughter Daisy, four, refused to be weaned and only started eating solids
    when she was a year old - ending up in hospital for five weeks along the way after
    suffering a vitamin B12 deficiency - it was exhausting for both mother and baby.
    But, while she was at home caring for her baby, former art teacher Kerry, of Cloughey,
    County Down, Northern Ireland, whose husband Darren, 39, is a civil servant, started
    making more necklaces and pendants from breast milk for friends.
    Then, four years ago, Kerry, who has a masters in fine art from the University of
    Ulster, turned her hobby into a business - Precious by Kerry - with Harry's help, saying:
    When the breastfeeding journey ends, its very emotional. Its like cutting the umbilical
    cord again.
    Although you celebrate because its the natural process, it can also be sad for mothers. It
    can be like a grieving for the closeness, but also a way of celebrating that its what has
    kept this little person alive. Theres a duality to it.
    I had struggled to breast feed Harry for more than a couple of weeks, and there was a lot
    less support back then, so when it came to Poppy, I was determined to do more.
    I felt proud of myself, and wanted something to commemorate it, as a keepsake, so in
    collabor
    (c) Dukas

     

  • FEATURE - Schmuck aus Muttermilch und Plazenta: Ehemalige Lehrerin gründet ein sonderbares Unternehmen
    DUK10134855_017
    FEATURE - Schmuck aus Muttermilch und Plazenta: Ehemalige Lehrerin gründet ein sonderbares Unternehmen
    Placenta for jewellery (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Former teacher launches a business making
    jewellery out of breast milk and placenta with the
    help of her son
    By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
    *With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
    A former teacher who was inspired by her own rollercoaster breastfeeding journey with
    her three children has launched a business making jewellery out of mothers' milk.
    Mum-of-three Kerry Miles, 46, struggled to breastfeed her first child, Harry, now 21, so
    when she was more successful with her daughter Poppy, now five, she felt so proud that,
    with the help of a friend, she made a ring out of her own breast milk to celebrate.
    Then, when her daughter Daisy, four, refused to be weaned and only started eating solids
    when she was a year old - ending up in hospital for five weeks along the way after
    suffering a vitamin B12 deficiency - it was exhausting for both mother and baby.
    But, while she was at home caring for her baby, former art teacher Kerry, of Cloughey,
    County Down, Northern Ireland, whose husband Darren, 39, is a civil servant, started
    making more necklaces and pendants from breast milk for friends.
    Then, four years ago, Kerry, who has a masters in fine art from the University of
    Ulster, turned her hobby into a business - Precious by Kerry - with Harry's help, saying:
    When the breastfeeding journey ends, its very emotional. Its like cutting the umbilical
    cord again.
    Although you celebrate because its the natural process, it can also be sad for mothers. It
    can be like a grieving for the closeness, but also a way of celebrating that its what has
    kept this little person alive. Theres a duality to it.
    I had struggled to breast feed Harry for more than a couple of weeks, and there was a lot
    less support back then, so when it came to Poppy, I was determined to do more.
    I felt proud of myself, and wanted something to commemorate it, as a keepsake, so in
    collaboration with my friend Garvan Traynor, in 2016, w
    (c) Dukas

     

  • FEATURE - Schmuck aus Muttermilch und Plazenta: Ehemalige Lehrerin gründet ein sonderbares Unternehmen
    DUK10134855_011
    FEATURE - Schmuck aus Muttermilch und Plazenta: Ehemalige Lehrerin gründet ein sonderbares Unternehmen
    Kerry with the rings made from her breast milk in collaboration with a friend (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Former teacher launches a business making
    jewellery out of breast milk and placenta with the
    help of her son
    By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
    *With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
    A former teacher who was inspired by her own rollercoaster breastfeeding journey with
    her three children has launched a business making jewellery out of mothers' milk.
    Mum-of-three Kerry Miles, 46, struggled to breastfeed her first child, Harry, now 21, so
    when she was more successful with her daughter Poppy, now five, she felt so proud that,
    with the help of a friend, she made a ring out of her own breast milk to celebrate.
    Then, when her daughter Daisy, four, refused to be weaned and only started eating solids
    when she was a year old - ending up in hospital for five weeks along the way after
    suffering a vitamin B12 deficiency - it was exhausting for both mother and baby.
    But, while she was at home caring for her baby, former art teacher Kerry, of Cloughey,
    County Down, Northern Ireland, whose husband Darren, 39, is a civil servant, started
    making more necklaces and pendants from breast milk for friends.
    Then, four years ago, Kerry, who has a masters in fine art from the University of
    Ulster, turned her hobby into a business - Precious by Kerry - with Harry's help, saying:
    When the breastfeeding journey ends, its very emotional. Its like cutting the umbilical
    cord again.
    Although you celebrate because its the natural process, it can also be sad for mothers. It
    can be like a grieving for the closeness, but also a way of celebrating that its what has
    kept this little person alive. Theres a duality to it.
    I had struggled to breast feed Harry for more than a couple of weeks, and there was a lot
    less support back then, so when it came to Poppy, I was determined to do more.
    I felt proud of myself, and wanted something to commemorate it, as a keepsake, so in
    (c) Dukas

     

  • FEATURE - Schmuck aus Muttermilch und Plazenta: Ehemalige Lehrerin gründet ein sonderbares Unternehmen
    DUK10134855_004
    FEATURE - Schmuck aus Muttermilch und Plazenta: Ehemalige Lehrerin gründet ein sonderbares Unternehmen
    Kerry and Harry (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Former teacher launches a business making
    jewellery out of breast milk and placenta with the
    help of her son
    By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
    *With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
    A former teacher who was inspired by her own rollercoaster breastfeeding journey with
    her three children has launched a business making jewellery out of mothers' milk.
    Mum-of-three Kerry Miles, 46, struggled to breastfeed her first child, Harry, now 21, so
    when she was more successful with her daughter Poppy, now five, she felt so proud that,
    with the help of a friend, she made a ring out of her own breast milk to celebrate.
    Then, when her daughter Daisy, four, refused to be weaned and only started eating solids
    when she was a year old - ending up in hospital for five weeks along the way after
    suffering a vitamin B12 deficiency - it was exhausting for both mother and baby.
    But, while she was at home caring for her baby, former art teacher Kerry, of Cloughey,
    County Down, Northern Ireland, whose husband Darren, 39, is a civil servant, started
    making more necklaces and pendants from breast milk for friends.
    Then, four years ago, Kerry, who has a masters in fine art from the University of
    Ulster, turned her hobby into a business - Precious by Kerry - with Harry's help, saying:
    When the breastfeeding journey ends, its very emotional. Its like cutting the umbilical
    cord again.
    Although you celebrate because its the natural process, it can also be sad for mothers. It
    can be like a grieving for the closeness, but also a way of celebrating that its what has
    kept this little person alive. Theres a duality to it.
    I had struggled to breast feed Harry for more than a couple of weeks, and there was a lot
    less support back then, so when it came to Poppy, I was determined to do more.
    I felt proud of myself, and wanted something to commemorate it, as a keepsake, so in
    collaboration with my friend Garvan Traynor, in 2016, we made
    (c) Dukas

     

  • FEATURE - Schmuck aus Muttermilch und Plazenta: Ehemalige Lehrerin gründet ein sonderbares Unternehmen
    DUK10134855_018
    FEATURE - Schmuck aus Muttermilch und Plazenta: Ehemalige Lehrerin gründet ein sonderbares Unternehmen
    The ring Kerry had made from her breast milk (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Former teacher launches a business making
    jewellery out of breast milk and placenta with the
    help of her son
    By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
    *With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
    A former teacher who was inspired by her own rollercoaster breastfeeding journey with
    her three children has launched a business making jewellery out of mothers' milk.
    Mum-of-three Kerry Miles, 46, struggled to breastfeed her first child, Harry, now 21, so
    when she was more successful with her daughter Poppy, now five, she felt so proud that,
    with the help of a friend, she made a ring out of her own breast milk to celebrate.
    Then, when her daughter Daisy, four, refused to be weaned and only started eating solids
    when she was a year old - ending up in hospital for five weeks along the way after
    suffering a vitamin B12 deficiency - it was exhausting for both mother and baby.
    But, while she was at home caring for her baby, former art teacher Kerry, of Cloughey,
    County Down, Northern Ireland, whose husband Darren, 39, is a civil servant, started
    making more necklaces and pendants from breast milk for friends.
    Then, four years ago, Kerry, who has a masters in fine art from the University of
    Ulster, turned her hobby into a business - Precious by Kerry - with Harry's help, saying:
    When the breastfeeding journey ends, its very emotional. Its like cutting the umbilical
    cord again.
    Although you celebrate because its the natural process, it can also be sad for mothers. It
    can be like a grieving for the closeness, but also a way of celebrating that its what has
    kept this little person alive. Theres a duality to it.
    I had struggled to breast feed Harry for more than a couple of weeks, and there was a lot
    less support back then, so when it came to Poppy, I was determined to do more.
    I felt proud of myself, and wanted something to commemorate it, as a keepsake, so in
    collaboration with my friend Garv
    (c) Dukas

     

  • FEATURE - Schmuck aus Muttermilch und Plazenta: Ehemalige Lehrerin gründet ein sonderbares Unternehmen
    DUK10134855_020
    FEATURE - Schmuck aus Muttermilch und Plazenta: Ehemalige Lehrerin gründet ein sonderbares Unternehmen
    Kerry's jewellery collection (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Former teacher launches a business making
    jewellery out of breast milk and placenta with the
    help of her son
    By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
    *With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
    A former teacher who was inspired by her own rollercoaster breastfeeding journey with
    her three children has launched a business making jewellery out of mothers' milk.
    Mum-of-three Kerry Miles, 46, struggled to breastfeed her first child, Harry, now 21, so
    when she was more successful with her daughter Poppy, now five, she felt so proud that,
    with the help of a friend, she made a ring out of her own breast milk to celebrate.
    Then, when her daughter Daisy, four, refused to be weaned and only started eating solids
    when she was a year old - ending up in hospital for five weeks along the way after
    suffering a vitamin B12 deficiency - it was exhausting for both mother and baby.
    But, while she was at home caring for her baby, former art teacher Kerry, of Cloughey,
    County Down, Northern Ireland, whose husband Darren, 39, is a civil servant, started
    making more necklaces and pendants from breast milk for friends.
    Then, four years ago, Kerry, who has a masters in fine art from the University of
    Ulster, turned her hobby into a business - Precious by Kerry - with Harry's help, saying:
    When the breastfeeding journey ends, its very emotional. Its like cutting the umbilical
    cord again.
    Although you celebrate because its the natural process, it can also be sad for mothers. It
    can be like a grieving for the closeness, but also a way of celebrating that its what has
    kept this little person alive. Theres a duality to it.
    I had struggled to breast feed Harry for more than a couple of weeks, and there was a lot
    less support back then, so when it came to Poppy, I was determined to do more.
    I felt proud of myself, and wanted something to commemorate it, as a keepsake, so in
    collaboration with my friend Garvan Traynor, in 2
    (c) Dukas

     

  • FEATURE - Schmuck aus Muttermilch und Plazenta: Ehemalige Lehrerin gründet ein sonderbares Unternehmen
    DUK10134855_019
    FEATURE - Schmuck aus Muttermilch und Plazenta: Ehemalige Lehrerin gründet ein sonderbares Unternehmen
    Kerry's jewellery (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Former teacher launches a business making
    jewellery out of breast milk and placenta with the
    help of her son
    By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
    *With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
    A former teacher who was inspired by her own rollercoaster breastfeeding journey with
    her three children has launched a business making jewellery out of mothers' milk.
    Mum-of-three Kerry Miles, 46, struggled to breastfeed her first child, Harry, now 21, so
    when she was more successful with her daughter Poppy, now five, she felt so proud that,
    with the help of a friend, she made a ring out of her own breast milk to celebrate.
    Then, when her daughter Daisy, four, refused to be weaned and only started eating solids
    when she was a year old - ending up in hospital for five weeks along the way after
    suffering a vitamin B12 deficiency - it was exhausting for both mother and baby.
    But, while she was at home caring for her baby, former art teacher Kerry, of Cloughey,
    County Down, Northern Ireland, whose husband Darren, 39, is a civil servant, started
    making more necklaces and pendants from breast milk for friends.
    Then, four years ago, Kerry, who has a masters in fine art from the University of
    Ulster, turned her hobby into a business - Precious by Kerry - with Harry's help, saying:
    When the breastfeeding journey ends, its very emotional. Its like cutting the umbilical
    cord again.
    Although you celebrate because its the natural process, it can also be sad for mothers. It
    can be like a grieving for the closeness, but also a way of celebrating that its what has
    kept this little person alive. Theres a duality to it.
    I had struggled to breast feed Harry for more than a couple of weeks, and there was a lot
    less support back then, so when it came to Poppy, I was determined to do more.
    I felt proud of myself, and wanted something to commemorate it, as a keepsake, so in
    collaboration with my friend Garvan Traynor, in 2016, we mad
    (c) Dukas

     

  • FEATURE - Schmuck aus Muttermilch und Plazenta: Ehemalige Lehrerin gründet ein sonderbares Unternehmen
    DUK10134855_016
    FEATURE - Schmuck aus Muttermilch und Plazenta: Ehemalige Lehrerin gründet ein sonderbares Unternehmen
    Poppy and Daisy (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Former teacher launches a business making
    jewellery out of breast milk and placenta with the
    help of her son
    By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
    *With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
    A former teacher who was inspired by her own rollercoaster breastfeeding journey with
    her three children has launched a business making jewellery out of mothers' milk.
    Mum-of-three Kerry Miles, 46, struggled to breastfeed her first child, Harry, now 21, so
    when she was more successful with her daughter Poppy, now five, she felt so proud that,
    with the help of a friend, she made a ring out of her own breast milk to celebrate.
    Then, when her daughter Daisy, four, refused to be weaned and only started eating solids
    when she was a year old - ending up in hospital for five weeks along the way after
    suffering a vitamin B12 deficiency - it was exhausting for both mother and baby.
    But, while she was at home caring for her baby, former art teacher Kerry, of Cloughey,
    County Down, Northern Ireland, whose husband Darren, 39, is a civil servant, started
    making more necklaces and pendants from breast milk for friends.
    Then, four years ago, Kerry, who has a masters in fine art from the University of
    Ulster, turned her hobby into a business - Precious by Kerry - with Harry's help, saying:
    When the breastfeeding journey ends, its very emotional. Its like cutting the umbilical
    cord again.
    Although you celebrate because its the natural process, it can also be sad for mothers. It
    can be like a grieving for the closeness, but also a way of celebrating that its what has
    kept this little person alive. Theres a duality to it.
    I had struggled to breast feed Harry for more than a couple of weeks, and there was a lot
    less support back then, so when it came to Poppy, I was determined to do more.
    I felt proud of myself, and wanted something to commemorate it, as a keepsake, so in
    collaboration with my friend Garvan Traynor, in 2016, we made
    (c) Dukas

     

  • FEATURE - Schmuck aus Muttermilch und Plazenta: Ehemalige Lehrerin gründet ein sonderbares Unternehmen
    DUK10134855_015
    FEATURE - Schmuck aus Muttermilch und Plazenta: Ehemalige Lehrerin gründet ein sonderbares Unternehmen
    Kerry's jewellery (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Former teacher launches a business making
    jewellery out of breast milk and placenta with the
    help of her son
    By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
    *With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
    A former teacher who was inspired by her own rollercoaster breastfeeding journey with
    her three children has launched a business making jewellery out of mothers' milk.
    Mum-of-three Kerry Miles, 46, struggled to breastfeed her first child, Harry, now 21, so
    when she was more successful with her daughter Poppy, now five, she felt so proud that,
    with the help of a friend, she made a ring out of her own breast milk to celebrate.
    Then, when her daughter Daisy, four, refused to be weaned and only started eating solids
    when she was a year old - ending up in hospital for five weeks along the way after
    suffering a vitamin B12 deficiency - it was exhausting for both mother and baby.
    But, while she was at home caring for her baby, former art teacher Kerry, of Cloughey,
    County Down, Northern Ireland, whose husband Darren, 39, is a civil servant, started
    making more necklaces and pendants from breast milk for friends.
    Then, four years ago, Kerry, who has a masters in fine art from the University of
    Ulster, turned her hobby into a business - Precious by Kerry - with Harry's help, saying:
    When the breastfeeding journey ends, its very emotional. Its like cutting the umbilical
    cord again.
    Although you celebrate because its the natural process, it can also be sad for mothers. It
    can be like a grieving for the closeness, but also a way of celebrating that its what has
    kept this little person alive. Theres a duality to it.
    I had struggled to breast feed Harry for more than a couple of weeks, and there was a lot
    less support back then, so when it came to Poppy, I was determined to do more.
    I felt proud of myself, and wanted something to commemorate it, as a keepsake, so in
    collaboration with my friend Garvan Traynor, in 2016, we mad
    (c) Dukas

     

  • FEATURE - Schmuck aus Muttermilch und Plazenta: Ehemalige Lehrerin gründet ein sonderbares Unternehmen
    DUK10134855_014
    FEATURE - Schmuck aus Muttermilch und Plazenta: Ehemalige Lehrerin gründet ein sonderbares Unternehmen
    Kerry's jewellery collection (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Former teacher launches a business making
    jewellery out of breast milk and placenta with the
    help of her son
    By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
    *With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
    A former teacher who was inspired by her own rollercoaster breastfeeding journey with
    her three children has launched a business making jewellery out of mothers' milk.
    Mum-of-three Kerry Miles, 46, struggled to breastfeed her first child, Harry, now 21, so
    when she was more successful with her daughter Poppy, now five, she felt so proud that,
    with the help of a friend, she made a ring out of her own breast milk to celebrate.
    Then, when her daughter Daisy, four, refused to be weaned and only started eating solids
    when she was a year old - ending up in hospital for five weeks along the way after
    suffering a vitamin B12 deficiency - it was exhausting for both mother and baby.
    But, while she was at home caring for her baby, former art teacher Kerry, of Cloughey,
    County Down, Northern Ireland, whose husband Darren, 39, is a civil servant, started
    making more necklaces and pendants from breast milk for friends.
    Then, four years ago, Kerry, who has a masters in fine art from the University of
    Ulster, turned her hobby into a business - Precious by Kerry - with Harry's help, saying:
    When the breastfeeding journey ends, its very emotional. Its like cutting the umbilical
    cord again.
    Although you celebrate because its the natural process, it can also be sad for mothers. It
    can be like a grieving for the closeness, but also a way of celebrating that its what has
    kept this little person alive. Theres a duality to it.
    I had struggled to breast feed Harry for more than a couple of weeks, and there was a lot
    less support back then, so when it came to Poppy, I was determined to do more.
    I felt proud of myself, and wanted something to commemorate it, as a keepsake, so in
    collaboration with my friend Garvan Traynor, in 2
    (c) Dukas

     

  • FEATURE - Schmuck aus Muttermilch und Plazenta: Ehemalige Lehrerin gründet ein sonderbares Unternehmen
    DUK10134855_013
    FEATURE - Schmuck aus Muttermilch und Plazenta: Ehemalige Lehrerin gründet ein sonderbares Unternehmen
    Kerry's jewellery collection (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Former teacher launches a business making
    jewellery out of breast milk and placenta with the
    help of her son
    By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
    *With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
    A former teacher who was inspired by her own rollercoaster breastfeeding journey with
    her three children has launched a business making jewellery out of mothers' milk.
    Mum-of-three Kerry Miles, 46, struggled to breastfeed her first child, Harry, now 21, so
    when she was more successful with her daughter Poppy, now five, she felt so proud that,
    with the help of a friend, she made a ring out of her own breast milk to celebrate.
    Then, when her daughter Daisy, four, refused to be weaned and only started eating solids
    when she was a year old - ending up in hospital for five weeks along the way after
    suffering a vitamin B12 deficiency - it was exhausting for both mother and baby.
    But, while she was at home caring for her baby, former art teacher Kerry, of Cloughey,
    County Down, Northern Ireland, whose husband Darren, 39, is a civil servant, started
    making more necklaces and pendants from breast milk for friends.
    Then, four years ago, Kerry, who has a masters in fine art from the University of
    Ulster, turned her hobby into a business - Precious by Kerry - with Harry's help, saying:
    When the breastfeeding journey ends, its very emotional. Its like cutting the umbilical
    cord again.
    Although you celebrate because its the natural process, it can also be sad for mothers. It
    can be like a grieving for the closeness, but also a way of celebrating that its what has
    kept this little person alive. Theres a duality to it.
    I had struggled to breast feed Harry for more than a couple of weeks, and there was a lot
    less support back then, so when it came to Poppy, I was determined to do more.
    I felt proud of myself, and wanted something to commemorate it, as a keepsake, so in
    collaboration with my friend Garvan Traynor, in 2
    (c) Dukas

     

  • FEATURE - Schmuck aus Muttermilch und Plazenta: Ehemalige Lehrerin gründet ein sonderbares Unternehmen
    DUK10134855_012
    FEATURE - Schmuck aus Muttermilch und Plazenta: Ehemalige Lehrerin gründet ein sonderbares Unternehmen
    Kerry's jewellery collection (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Former teacher launches a business making
    jewellery out of breast milk and placenta with the
    help of her son
    By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
    *With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
    A former teacher who was inspired by her own rollercoaster breastfeeding journey with
    her three children has launched a business making jewellery out of mothers' milk.
    Mum-of-three Kerry Miles, 46, struggled to breastfeed her first child, Harry, now 21, so
    when she was more successful with her daughter Poppy, now five, she felt so proud that,
    with the help of a friend, she made a ring out of her own breast milk to celebrate.
    Then, when her daughter Daisy, four, refused to be weaned and only started eating solids
    when she was a year old - ending up in hospital for five weeks along the way after
    suffering a vitamin B12 deficiency - it was exhausting for both mother and baby.
    But, while she was at home caring for her baby, former art teacher Kerry, of Cloughey,
    County Down, Northern Ireland, whose husband Darren, 39, is a civil servant, started
    making more necklaces and pendants from breast milk for friends.
    Then, four years ago, Kerry, who has a masters in fine art from the University of
    Ulster, turned her hobby into a business - Precious by Kerry - with Harry's help, saying:
    When the breastfeeding journey ends, its very emotional. Its like cutting the umbilical
    cord again.
    Although you celebrate because its the natural process, it can also be sad for mothers. It
    can be like a grieving for the closeness, but also a way of celebrating that its what has
    kept this little person alive. Theres a duality to it.
    I had struggled to breast feed Harry for more than a couple of weeks, and there was a lot
    less support back then, so when it came to Poppy, I was determined to do more.
    I felt proud of myself, and wanted something to commemorate it, as a keepsake, so in
    collaboration with my friend Garvan Traynor, in 2
    (c) Dukas

     

  • FEATURE - Schmuck aus Muttermilch und Plazenta: Ehemalige Lehrerin gründet ein sonderbares Unternehmen
    DUK10134855_010
    FEATURE - Schmuck aus Muttermilch und Plazenta: Ehemalige Lehrerin gründet ein sonderbares Unternehmen
    Kerry's jewellery collection (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Former teacher launches a business making
    jewellery out of breast milk and placenta with the
    help of her son
    By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
    *With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
    A former teacher who was inspired by her own rollercoaster breastfeeding journey with
    her three children has launched a business making jewellery out of mothers' milk.
    Mum-of-three Kerry Miles, 46, struggled to breastfeed her first child, Harry, now 21, so
    when she was more successful with her daughter Poppy, now five, she felt so proud that,
    with the help of a friend, she made a ring out of her own breast milk to celebrate.
    Then, when her daughter Daisy, four, refused to be weaned and only started eating solids
    when she was a year old - ending up in hospital for five weeks along the way after
    suffering a vitamin B12 deficiency - it was exhausting for both mother and baby.
    But, while she was at home caring for her baby, former art teacher Kerry, of Cloughey,
    County Down, Northern Ireland, whose husband Darren, 39, is a civil servant, started
    making more necklaces and pendants from breast milk for friends.
    Then, four years ago, Kerry, who has a masters in fine art from the University of
    Ulster, turned her hobby into a business - Precious by Kerry - with Harry's help, saying:
    When the breastfeeding journey ends, its very emotional. Its like cutting the umbilical
    cord again.
    Although you celebrate because its the natural process, it can also be sad for mothers. It
    can be like a grieving for the closeness, but also a way of celebrating that its what has
    kept this little person alive. Theres a duality to it.
    I had struggled to breast feed Harry for more than a couple of weeks, and there was a lot
    less support back then, so when it came to Poppy, I was determined to do more.
    I felt proud of myself, and wanted something to commemorate it, as a keepsake, so in
    collaboration with my friend Garvan Traynor, in 2
    (c) Dukas

     

  • FEATURE - Schmuck aus Muttermilch und Plazenta: Ehemalige Lehrerin gründet ein sonderbares Unternehmen
    DUK10134855_009
    FEATURE - Schmuck aus Muttermilch und Plazenta: Ehemalige Lehrerin gründet ein sonderbares Unternehmen
    Kerry's jewellery (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Former teacher launches a business making
    jewellery out of breast milk and placenta with the
    help of her son
    By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
    *With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
    A former teacher who was inspired by her own rollercoaster breastfeeding journey with
    her three children has launched a business making jewellery out of mothers' milk.
    Mum-of-three Kerry Miles, 46, struggled to breastfeed her first child, Harry, now 21, so
    when she was more successful with her daughter Poppy, now five, she felt so proud that,
    with the help of a friend, she made a ring out of her own breast milk to celebrate.
    Then, when her daughter Daisy, four, refused to be weaned and only started eating solids
    when she was a year old - ending up in hospital for five weeks along the way after
    suffering a vitamin B12 deficiency - it was exhausting for both mother and baby.
    But, while she was at home caring for her baby, former art teacher Kerry, of Cloughey,
    County Down, Northern Ireland, whose husband Darren, 39, is a civil servant, started
    making more necklaces and pendants from breast milk for friends.
    Then, four years ago, Kerry, who has a masters in fine art from the University of
    Ulster, turned her hobby into a business - Precious by Kerry - with Harry's help, saying:
    When the breastfeeding journey ends, its very emotional. Its like cutting the umbilical
    cord again.
    Although you celebrate because its the natural process, it can also be sad for mothers. It
    can be like a grieving for the closeness, but also a way of celebrating that its what has
    kept this little person alive. Theres a duality to it.
    I had struggled to breast feed Harry for more than a couple of weeks, and there was a lot
    less support back then, so when it came to Poppy, I was determined to do more.
    I felt proud of myself, and wanted something to commemorate it, as a keepsake, so in
    collaboration with my friend Garvan Traynor, in 2016, we mad
    (c) Dukas

     

  • FEATURE - Schmuck aus Muttermilch und Plazenta: Ehemalige Lehrerin gründet ein sonderbares Unternehmen
    DUK10134855_008
    FEATURE - Schmuck aus Muttermilch und Plazenta: Ehemalige Lehrerin gründet ein sonderbares Unternehmen
    Kerry's collection of breast milk to be made into jewellery (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Former teacher launches a business making
    jewellery out of breast milk and placenta with the
    help of her son
    By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
    *With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
    A former teacher who was inspired by her own rollercoaster breastfeeding journey with
    her three children has launched a business making jewellery out of mothers' milk.
    Mum-of-three Kerry Miles, 46, struggled to breastfeed her first child, Harry, now 21, so
    when she was more successful with her daughter Poppy, now five, she felt so proud that,
    with the help of a friend, she made a ring out of her own breast milk to celebrate.
    Then, when her daughter Daisy, four, refused to be weaned and only started eating solids
    when she was a year old - ending up in hospital for five weeks along the way after
    suffering a vitamin B12 deficiency - it was exhausting for both mother and baby.
    But, while she was at home caring for her baby, former art teacher Kerry, of Cloughey,
    County Down, Northern Ireland, whose husband Darren, 39, is a civil servant, started
    making more necklaces and pendants from breast milk for friends.
    Then, four years ago, Kerry, who has a masters in fine art from the University of
    Ulster, turned her hobby into a business - Precious by Kerry - with Harry's help, saying:
    When the breastfeeding journey ends, its very emotional. Its like cutting the umbilical
    cord again.
    Although you celebrate because its the natural process, it can also be sad for mothers. It
    can be like a grieving for the closeness, but also a way of celebrating that its what has
    kept this little person alive. Theres a duality to it.
    I had struggled to breast feed Harry for more than a couple of weeks, and there was a lot
    less support back then, so when it came to Poppy, I was determined to do more.
    I felt proud of myself, and wanted something to commemorate it, as a keepsake, so in
    collaboration with
    (c) Dukas

     

  • FEATURE - Schmuck aus Muttermilch und Plazenta: Ehemalige Lehrerin gründet ein sonderbares Unternehmen
    DUK10134855_007
    FEATURE - Schmuck aus Muttermilch und Plazenta: Ehemalige Lehrerin gründet ein sonderbares Unternehmen
    Kerry's gift wrapping (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Former teacher launches a business making
    jewellery out of breast milk and placenta with the
    help of her son
    By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
    *With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
    A former teacher who was inspired by her own rollercoaster breastfeeding journey with
    her three children has launched a business making jewellery out of mothers' milk.
    Mum-of-three Kerry Miles, 46, struggled to breastfeed her first child, Harry, now 21, so
    when she was more successful with her daughter Poppy, now five, she felt so proud that,
    with the help of a friend, she made a ring out of her own breast milk to celebrate.
    Then, when her daughter Daisy, four, refused to be weaned and only started eating solids
    when she was a year old - ending up in hospital for five weeks along the way after
    suffering a vitamin B12 deficiency - it was exhausting for both mother and baby.
    But, while she was at home caring for her baby, former art teacher Kerry, of Cloughey,
    County Down, Northern Ireland, whose husband Darren, 39, is a civil servant, started
    making more necklaces and pendants from breast milk for friends.
    Then, four years ago, Kerry, who has a masters in fine art from the University of
    Ulster, turned her hobby into a business - Precious by Kerry - with Harry's help, saying:
    When the breastfeeding journey ends, its very emotional. Its like cutting the umbilical
    cord again.
    Although you celebrate because its the natural process, it can also be sad for mothers. It
    can be like a grieving for the closeness, but also a way of celebrating that its what has
    kept this little person alive. Theres a duality to it.
    I had struggled to breast feed Harry for more than a couple of weeks, and there was a lot
    less support back then, so when it came to Poppy, I was determined to do more.
    I felt proud of myself, and wanted something to commemorate it, as a keepsake, so in
    collaboration with my friend Garvan Traynor, in 2016, we
    (c) Dukas

     

  • FEATURE - Schmuck aus Muttermilch und Plazenta: Ehemalige Lehrerin gründet ein sonderbares Unternehmen
    DUK10134855_006
    FEATURE - Schmuck aus Muttermilch und Plazenta: Ehemalige Lehrerin gründet ein sonderbares Unternehmen
    Poppy and Daisy (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Former teacher launches a business making
    jewellery out of breast milk and placenta with the
    help of her son
    By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
    *With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
    A former teacher who was inspired by her own rollercoaster breastfeeding journey with
    her three children has launched a business making jewellery out of mothers' milk.
    Mum-of-three Kerry Miles, 46, struggled to breastfeed her first child, Harry, now 21, so
    when she was more successful with her daughter Poppy, now five, she felt so proud that,
    with the help of a friend, she made a ring out of her own breast milk to celebrate.
    Then, when her daughter Daisy, four, refused to be weaned and only started eating solids
    when she was a year old - ending up in hospital for five weeks along the way after
    suffering a vitamin B12 deficiency - it was exhausting for both mother and baby.
    But, while she was at home caring for her baby, former art teacher Kerry, of Cloughey,
    County Down, Northern Ireland, whose husband Darren, 39, is a civil servant, started
    making more necklaces and pendants from breast milk for friends.
    Then, four years ago, Kerry, who has a masters in fine art from the University of
    Ulster, turned her hobby into a business - Precious by Kerry - with Harry's help, saying:
    When the breastfeeding journey ends, its very emotional. Its like cutting the umbilical
    cord again.
    Although you celebrate because its the natural process, it can also be sad for mothers. It
    can be like a grieving for the closeness, but also a way of celebrating that its what has
    kept this little person alive. Theres a duality to it.
    I had struggled to breast feed Harry for more than a couple of weeks, and there was a lot
    less support back then, so when it came to Poppy, I was determined to do more.
    I felt proud of myself, and wanted something to commemorate it, as a keepsake, so in
    collaboration with my friend Garvan Traynor, in 2016, we made
    (c) Dukas

     

  • FEATURE - Schmuck aus Muttermilch und Plazenta: Ehemalige Lehrerin gründet ein sonderbares Unternehmen
    DUK10134855_005
    FEATURE - Schmuck aus Muttermilch und Plazenta: Ehemalige Lehrerin gründet ein sonderbares Unternehmen
    Breast milk reduced down (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Former teacher launches a business making
    jewellery out of breast milk and placenta with the
    help of her son
    By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
    *With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
    A former teacher who was inspired by her own rollercoaster breastfeeding journey with
    her three children has launched a business making jewellery out of mothers' milk.
    Mum-of-three Kerry Miles, 46, struggled to breastfeed her first child, Harry, now 21, so
    when she was more successful with her daughter Poppy, now five, she felt so proud that,
    with the help of a friend, she made a ring out of her own breast milk to celebrate.
    Then, when her daughter Daisy, four, refused to be weaned and only started eating solids
    when she was a year old - ending up in hospital for five weeks along the way after
    suffering a vitamin B12 deficiency - it was exhausting for both mother and baby.
    But, while she was at home caring for her baby, former art teacher Kerry, of Cloughey,
    County Down, Northern Ireland, whose husband Darren, 39, is a civil servant, started
    making more necklaces and pendants from breast milk for friends.
    Then, four years ago, Kerry, who has a masters in fine art from the University of
    Ulster, turned her hobby into a business - Precious by Kerry - with Harry's help, saying:
    When the breastfeeding journey ends, its very emotional. Its like cutting the umbilical
    cord again.
    Although you celebrate because its the natural process, it can also be sad for mothers. It
    can be like a grieving for the closeness, but also a way of celebrating that its what has
    kept this little person alive. Theres a duality to it.
    I had struggled to breast feed Harry for more than a couple of weeks, and there was a lot
    less support back then, so when it came to Poppy, I was determined to do more.
    I felt proud of myself, and wanted something to commemorate it, as a keepsake, so in
    collaboration with my friend Garvan Traynor, in 2016,
    (c) Dukas

     

  • FEATURE - Schmuck aus Muttermilch und Plazenta: Ehemalige Lehrerin gründet ein sonderbares Unternehmen
    DUK10134855_002
    FEATURE - Schmuck aus Muttermilch und Plazenta: Ehemalige Lehrerin gründet ein sonderbares Unternehmen
    Kerry's jewellery (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Former teacher launches a business making
    jewellery out of breast milk and placenta with the
    help of her son
    By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
    *With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
    A former teacher who was inspired by her own rollercoaster breastfeeding journey with
    her three children has launched a business making jewellery out of mothers' milk.
    Mum-of-three Kerry Miles, 46, struggled to breastfeed her first child, Harry, now 21, so
    when she was more successful with her daughter Poppy, now five, she felt so proud that,
    with the help of a friend, she made a ring out of her own breast milk to celebrate.
    Then, when her daughter Daisy, four, refused to be weaned and only started eating solids
    when she was a year old - ending up in hospital for five weeks along the way after
    suffering a vitamin B12 deficiency - it was exhausting for both mother and baby.
    But, while she was at home caring for her baby, former art teacher Kerry, of Cloughey,
    County Down, Northern Ireland, whose husband Darren, 39, is a civil servant, started
    making more necklaces and pendants from breast milk for friends.
    Then, four years ago, Kerry, who has a masters in fine art from the University of
    Ulster, turned her hobby into a business - Precious by Kerry - with Harry's help, saying:
    When the breastfeeding journey ends, its very emotional. Its like cutting the umbilical
    cord again.
    Although you celebrate because its the natural process, it can also be sad for mothers. It
    can be like a grieving for the closeness, but also a way of celebrating that its what has
    kept this little person alive. Theres a duality to it.
    I had struggled to breast feed Harry for more than a couple of weeks, and there was a lot
    less support back then, so when it came to Poppy, I was determined to do more.
    I felt proud of myself, and wanted something to commemorate it, as a keepsake, so in
    collaboration with my friend Garvan Traynor, in 2016, we mad
    (c) Dukas

     

  • FEATURE - Schmuck aus Muttermilch und Plazenta: Ehemalige Lehrerin gründet ein sonderbares Unternehmen
    DUK10134855_001
    FEATURE - Schmuck aus Muttermilch und Plazenta: Ehemalige Lehrerin gründet ein sonderbares Unternehmen
    Kerry's jewellery (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Former teacher launches a business making
    jewellery out of breast milk and placenta with the
    help of her son
    By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
    *With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
    A former teacher who was inspired by her own rollercoaster breastfeeding journey with
    her three children has launched a business making jewellery out of mothers' milk.
    Mum-of-three Kerry Miles, 46, struggled to breastfeed her first child, Harry, now 21, so
    when she was more successful with her daughter Poppy, now five, she felt so proud that,
    with the help of a friend, she made a ring out of her own breast milk to celebrate.
    Then, when her daughter Daisy, four, refused to be weaned and only started eating solids
    when she was a year old - ending up in hospital for five weeks along the way after
    suffering a vitamin B12 deficiency - it was exhausting for both mother and baby.
    But, while she was at home caring for her baby, former art teacher Kerry, of Cloughey,
    County Down, Northern Ireland, whose husband Darren, 39, is a civil servant, started
    making more necklaces and pendants from breast milk for friends.
    Then, four years ago, Kerry, who has a masters in fine art from the University of
    Ulster, turned her hobby into a business - Precious by Kerry - with Harry's help, saying:
    When the breastfeeding journey ends, its very emotional. Its like cutting the umbilical
    cord again.
    Although you celebrate because its the natural process, it can also be sad for mothers. It
    can be like a grieving for the closeness, but also a way of celebrating that its what has
    kept this little person alive. Theres a duality to it.
    I had struggled to breast feed Harry for more than a couple of weeks, and there was a lot
    less support back then, so when it came to Poppy, I was determined to do more.
    I felt proud of myself, and wanted something to commemorate it, as a keepsake, so in
    collaboration with my friend Garvan Traynor, in 2016, we mad
    (c) Dukas