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DUKAS_184673687_ZUM
London: Campaigners Challenge UK Arms Exports To Israel
May 13, 2025, London, Westminster, United Kingdom: Members of the legal team taking action against the UK government deliver a speech outside the Royal Courts of Justice. Human rights activists supporting Amnesty International, Oxfam and Human Rights Watch hold a demonstration outside the Royal Courts of Justice in Central London. The protest is held as lawyers representing the pressure groups prepare to take legal action against the UK governments continued arms sales to Israel. (Credit Image: © James Willoughby/SOPA Images via ZUMA Press Wire (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
Represented by ZUMA Press, Inc. -
DUKAS_184187871_NUR
For Workers, Not Billionaires Protest in Washington, DC
The DC chapters of Democratic Socialists of America and Party for Socialism and Liberation host a rally for International Workers Day in Freedom Plaza, in Washington, D.C., U.S., on May 1, 2025. It attracted a diverse crown, from union members, to Oxfam, to anti-Trump attendees. (Photo by Allison Bailey/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184187496_NUR
For Workers, Not Billionaires Protest in Washington, DC
The DC chapters of Democratic Socialists of America and Party for Socialism and Liberation host a rally for International Workers Day in Freedom Plaza, in Washington, D.C., U.S., on May 1, 2025. It attracted a diverse crown, from union members, to Oxfam, to anti-Trump attendees. (Photo by Allison Bailey/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184186509_NUR
For Workers, Not Billionaires Protest in Washington, DC
The DC chapters of Democratic Socialists of America and Party for Socialism and Liberation host a rally for International Workers Day in Freedom Plaza, in Washington, D.C., U.S., on May 1, 2025. It attracted a diverse crown, from union members, to Oxfam, to anti-Trump attendees. (Photo by Allison Bailey/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184186309_NUR
For Workers, Not Billionaires Protest in Washington, DC
The DC chapters of Democratic Socialists of America and Party for Socialism and Liberation host a rally for International Workers Day in Freedom Plaza, in Washington, D.C., U.S., on May 1, 2025. It attracted a diverse crown, from union members, to Oxfam, to anti-Trump attendees. (Photo by Allison Bailey/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184186208_NUR
For Workers, Not Billionaires Protest in Washington, DC
The DC chapters of Democratic Socialists of America and Party for Socialism and Liberation host a rally for International Workers Day in Freedom Plaza, in Washington, D.C., U.S., on May 1, 2025. It attracted a diverse crown, from union members, to Oxfam, to anti-Trump attendees. (Photo by Allison Bailey/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_156308196_FER
Oxfam Pride video row over JK Rowling-like character.
Ferrari Press Agency
Rowling 1
Ref 14849
07/06/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Oxfam
Hunger and poverty fighting charity Oxfam has been accused of attacking Harry Potter JK Rowling over her views on transgender issues in a controversial animated cartoon created for Pride Month.
The social media video appeared to reference the author with its depiction of a woman with a similar hairstyle and outfit wearing a badge displaying the word “terf”.
Terf is short for “trans-exclusionary radical feminist” and generally used as a derogatory term for those who believe self-identified gender is different from biological sex.
The animation showed three characters staring angrily at rainbow-coloured silhouettes designed to represent LGBT people.
A voice over referred to “LGBTIAQ+ people” being “preyed on by hate groups online and offline”.
Social media users were quick to point out the apparent likeness to Rowling.
The author herself did not comment directly but “liked” a series of tweets criticising the post, one of which read: “Astonishingly, this is still up. Oxfam, speak to your lawyers.
She also liked a post which read “women are 51 per cent of the world, Oxfam, you can’t bully us into silence with cartoons.”
By Tuesday lunchtime, the UK based charity had deleted its original tweet, writing: “We have removed the post because of concerns raised with us. We will re-post shortly #ProtectThePride”.
OPSThe scene from the Oxfam video showing a woman which many people said resembled JK Rowling, wearing a badge with the word "terf"
. It was later edited out of the video by the UK based charity.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_156308194_FER
Oxfam Pride video row over JK Rowling-like character.
Ferrari Press Agency
Rowling 1
Ref 14849
07/06/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Oxfam
Hunger and poverty fighting charity Oxfam has been accused of attacking Harry Potter JK Rowling over her views on transgender issues in a controversial animated cartoon created for Pride Month.
The social media video appeared to reference the author with its depiction of a woman with a similar hairstyle and outfit wearing a badge displaying the word “terf”.
Terf is short for “trans-exclusionary radical feminist” and generally used as a derogatory term for those who believe self-identified gender is different from biological sex.
The animation showed three characters staring angrily at rainbow-coloured silhouettes designed to represent LGBT people.
A voice over referred to “LGBTIAQ+ people” being “preyed on by hate groups online and offline”.
Social media users were quick to point out the apparent likeness to Rowling.
The author herself did not comment directly but “liked” a series of tweets criticising the post, one of which read: “Astonishingly, this is still up. Oxfam, speak to your lawyers.
She also liked a post which read “women are 51 per cent of the world, Oxfam, you can’t bully us into silence with cartoons.”
By Tuesday lunchtime, the UK based charity had deleted its original tweet, writing: “We have removed the post because of concerns raised with us. We will re-post shortly #ProtectThePride”.
OPSThe scene from the Oxfam video showing a woman which many people said resembled JK Rowling, wearing a badge with the word "terf"
. It was later edited out of the video by the UK based charity.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_143527142_EYE
Pre-loved up! Miquita Oliver gives her mum and grandma a charity shop makeover
Secondhand clothes are cooler and sexier than anything new, says the TV presenter, Miquita Oliver. So she took her family shopping in Oxfam to prove it.
Oliver - television presenter, fashion week front-row fixture and now Oxfam ambassador - is a new kind of style icon, one who believes that secondhand clothes are not just better for the planet (although they are) or more affordable (ditto) but cooler - and sexier - than new clothes.
(Grandmother) Maria
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DUKAS_143527146_EYE
Pre-loved up! Miquita Oliver gives her mum and grandma a charity shop makeover
Secondhand clothes are cooler and sexier than anything new, says the TV presenter, Miquita Oliver. So she took her family shopping in Oxfam to prove it.
Oliver - television presenter, fashion week front-row fixture and now Oxfam ambassador - is a new kind of style icon, one who believes that secondhand clothes are not just better for the planet (although they are) or more affordable (ditto) but cooler - and sexier - than new clothes.
Andi Oliver
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DUKAS_143527138_EYE
Pre-loved up! Miquita Oliver gives her mum and grandma a charity shop makeover
Secondhand clothes are cooler and sexier than anything new, says the TV presenter, Miquita Oliver. So she took her family shopping in Oxfam to prove it.
Oliver - television presenter, fashion week front-row fixture and now Oxfam ambassador - is a new kind of style icon, one who believes that secondhand clothes are not just better for the planet (although they are) or more affordable (ditto) but cooler - and sexier - than new clothes.
Miquita Oliver, (Grandmother) Maria, Andi Oliver
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DUKAS_143527128_EYE
Pre-loved up! Miquita Oliver gives her mum and grandma a charity shop makeover
Secondhand clothes are cooler and sexier than anything new, says the TV presenter, Miquita Oliver. So she took her family shopping in Oxfam to prove it.
Oliver - television presenter, fashion week front-row fixture and now Oxfam ambassador - is a new kind of style icon, one who believes that secondhand clothes are not just better for the planet (although they are) or more affordable (ditto) but cooler - and sexier - than new clothes.
Miquita Oliver, (Grandmother) Maria, Andi Oliver
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DUKAS_143527136_EYE
Pre-loved up! Miquita Oliver gives her mum and grandma a charity shop makeover
Secondhand clothes are cooler and sexier than anything new, says the TV presenter, Miquita Oliver. So she took her family shopping in Oxfam to prove it.
Oliver - television presenter, fashion week front-row fixture and now Oxfam ambassador - is a new kind of style icon, one who believes that secondhand clothes are not just better for the planet (although they are) or more affordable (ditto) but cooler - and sexier - than new clothes.
Miquita Oliver, (Grandmother) Maria, Andi Oliver
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DUKAS_143527143_EYE
Pre-loved up! Miquita Oliver gives her mum and grandma a charity shop makeover
Secondhand clothes are cooler and sexier than anything new, says the TV presenter, Miquita Oliver. So she took her family shopping in Oxfam to prove it.
Oliver - television presenter, fashion week front-row fixture and now Oxfam ambassador - is a new kind of style icon, one who believes that secondhand clothes are not just better for the planet (although they are) or more affordable (ditto) but cooler - and sexier - than new clothes.
Miquita Oliver
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DUKAS_143527145_EYE
Pre-loved up! Miquita Oliver gives her mum and grandma a charity shop makeover
Secondhand clothes are cooler and sexier than anything new, says the TV presenter, Miquita Oliver. So she took her family shopping in Oxfam to prove it.
Oliver - television presenter, fashion week front-row fixture and now Oxfam ambassador - is a new kind of style icon, one who believes that secondhand clothes are not just better for the planet (although they are) or more affordable (ditto) but cooler - and sexier - than new clothes.
Miquita Oliver
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DUKAS_143527137_EYE
Pre-loved up! Miquita Oliver gives her mum and grandma a charity shop makeover
Secondhand clothes are cooler and sexier than anything new, says the TV presenter, Miquita Oliver. So she took her family shopping in Oxfam to prove it.
Oliver - television presenter, fashion week front-row fixture and now Oxfam ambassador - is a new kind of style icon, one who believes that secondhand clothes are not just better for the planet (although they are) or more affordable (ditto) but cooler - and sexier - than new clothes.
Miquita Oliver
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DUKAS_143527140_EYE
Pre-loved up! Miquita Oliver gives her mum and grandma a charity shop makeover
Secondhand clothes are cooler and sexier than anything new, says the TV presenter, Miquita Oliver. So she took her family shopping in Oxfam to prove it.
Oliver - television presenter, fashion week front-row fixture and now Oxfam ambassador - is a new kind of style icon, one who believes that secondhand clothes are not just better for the planet (although they are) or more affordable (ditto) but cooler - and sexier - than new clothes.
Miquita Oliver
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DUKAS_143527131_EYE
Pre-loved up! Miquita Oliver gives her mum and grandma a charity shop makeover
Secondhand clothes are cooler and sexier than anything new, says the TV presenter, Miquita Oliver. So she took her family shopping in Oxfam to prove it.
Oliver - television presenter, fashion week front-row fixture and now Oxfam ambassador - is a new kind of style icon, one who believes that secondhand clothes are not just better for the planet (although they are) or more affordable (ditto) but cooler - and sexier - than new clothes.
Miquita Oliver
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_143527135_EYE
Pre-loved up! Miquita Oliver gives her mum and grandma a charity shop makeover
Secondhand clothes are cooler and sexier than anything new, says the TV presenter, Miquita Oliver. So she took her family shopping in Oxfam to prove it.
Oliver - television presenter, fashion week front-row fixture and now Oxfam ambassador - is a new kind of style icon, one who believes that secondhand clothes are not just better for the planet (although they are) or more affordable (ditto) but cooler - and sexier - than new clothes.
Miquita Oliver
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DUKAS_143527134_EYE
Pre-loved up! Miquita Oliver gives her mum and grandma a charity shop makeover
Secondhand clothes are cooler and sexier than anything new, says the TV presenter, Miquita Oliver. So she took her family shopping in Oxfam to prove it.
Oliver - television presenter, fashion week front-row fixture and now Oxfam ambassador - is a new kind of style icon, one who believes that secondhand clothes are not just better for the planet (although they are) or more affordable (ditto) but cooler - and sexier - than new clothes.
L-R Andi Oliver, (Grandmother) Maria, Miquita Oliver
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DUKAS_143527139_EYE
Pre-loved up! Miquita Oliver gives her mum and grandma a charity shop makeover
Secondhand clothes are cooler and sexier than anything new, says the TV presenter, Miquita Oliver. So she took her family shopping in Oxfam to prove it.
Oliver - television presenter, fashion week front-row fixture and now Oxfam ambassador - is a new kind of style icon, one who believes that secondhand clothes are not just better for the planet (although they are) or more affordable (ditto) but cooler - and sexier - than new clothes.
Miquita Oliver, Andi Oliver
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DUKAS_143527130_EYE
Pre-loved up! Miquita Oliver gives her mum and grandma a charity shop makeover
Secondhand clothes are cooler and sexier than anything new, says the TV presenter, Miquita Oliver. So she took her family shopping in Oxfam to prove it.
Oliver - television presenter, fashion week front-row fixture and now Oxfam ambassador - is a new kind of style icon, one who believes that secondhand clothes are not just better for the planet (although they are) or more affordable (ditto) but cooler - and sexier - than new clothes.
Miquita Oliver
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DUKAS_143527129_EYE
Pre-loved up! Miquita Oliver gives her mum and grandma a charity shop makeover
Secondhand clothes are cooler and sexier than anything new, says the TV presenter, Miquita Oliver. So she took her family shopping in Oxfam to prove it.
Oliver - television presenter, fashion week front-row fixture and now Oxfam ambassador - is a new kind of style icon, one who believes that secondhand clothes are not just better for the planet (although they are) or more affordable (ditto) but cooler - and sexier - than new clothes.
Miquita Oliver
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DUKAS_143527141_EYE
Pre-loved up! Miquita Oliver gives her mum and grandma a charity shop makeover
Secondhand clothes are cooler and sexier than anything new, says the TV presenter, Miquita Oliver. So she took her family shopping in Oxfam to prove it.
Oliver - television presenter, fashion week front-row fixture and now Oxfam ambassador - is a new kind of style icon, one who believes that secondhand clothes are not just better for the planet (although they are) or more affordable (ditto) but cooler - and sexier - than new clothes.
Miquita Oliver, Andi Oliver
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DUKAS_143527144_EYE
Pre-loved up! Miquita Oliver gives her mum and grandma a charity shop makeover
Secondhand clothes are cooler and sexier than anything new, says the TV presenter, Miquita Oliver. So she took her family shopping in Oxfam to prove it.
Oliver - television presenter, fashion week front-row fixture and now Oxfam ambassador - is a new kind of style icon, one who believes that secondhand clothes are not just better for the planet (although they are) or more affordable (ditto) but cooler - and sexier - than new clothes.
L-R Andi Oliver, (Grandmother) Maria, Miquita Oliver
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DUKAS_143527132_EYE
Pre-loved up! Miquita Oliver gives her mum and grandma a charity shop makeover
Secondhand clothes are cooler and sexier than anything new, says the TV presenter, Miquita Oliver. So she took her family shopping in Oxfam to prove it.
Oliver - television presenter, fashion week front-row fixture and now Oxfam ambassador - is a new kind of style icon, one who believes that secondhand clothes are not just better for the planet (although they are) or more affordable (ditto) but cooler - and sexier - than new clothes.
Miquita Oliver
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DUKAS_143527147_EYE
Pre-loved up! Miquita Oliver gives her mum and grandma a charity shop makeover
FOR SATURDAY MAGAZINE FEATURE. DO NOT USE BEFORE SATURDAY MAGAZINE PUBLISHES ON SEPT 3 2022 OXfAM -SECOND HAND CLOTHES SHOOT.
SB MIQUITAOLIVA 16
Portraits: Serena Brown
Styling: Miquita Oliver
Styling assistant: Rosalind Dongahue
Makeup: Nat Minkie
L-R MIQUITA OLIVER, (GRANDMOTHER) MARIA, ANDI OLIVER (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUKAS_117589868_EYE
Oxfam targets 'wow factor' with its first charity superstore. Outlet in Oxford industrial park, including on-site cafe, is aimed at turning perceptions on their head
Oxfam Superstore opening in Cowley, Oxford.
Trading Director Andrew Horton and Operations Manager Emma Joy.
Photo by Linda Nylind. 29/8/2019.
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DUKAS_117589865_EYE
Oxfam targets 'wow factor' with its first charity superstore. Outlet in Oxford industrial park, including on-site cafe, is aimed at turning perceptions on their head
Oxfam Superstore opening in Cowley, Oxford.
Photo by Linda Nylind. 29/8/2019.
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DUKAS_117589846_EYE
Oxfam targets 'wow factor' with its first charity superstore. Outlet in Oxford industrial park, including on-site cafe, is aimed at turning perceptions on their head
Oxfam Superstore opening in Cowley, Oxford.
Photo by Linda Nylind. 29/8/2019.
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DUKAS_117589866_EYE
Oxfam targets 'wow factor' with its first charity superstore. Outlet in Oxford industrial park, including on-site cafe, is aimed at turning perceptions on their head
Oxfam Superstore opening in Cowley, Oxford.
Photo by Linda Nylind. 29/8/2019.
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DUKAS_117589844_EYE
Oxfam targets 'wow factor' with its first charity superstore. Outlet in Oxford industrial park, including on-site cafe, is aimed at turning perceptions on their head
Oxfam Superstore opening in Cowley, Oxford.
Photo by Linda Nylind. 29/8/2019.
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DUKAS_117589839_EYE
Oxfam targets 'wow factor' with its first charity superstore. Outlet in Oxford industrial park, including on-site cafe, is aimed at turning perceptions on their head
Oxfam Superstore opening in Cowley, Oxford.
Photo by Linda Nylind. 29/8/2019.
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DUKAS_117589837_EYE
Oxfam targets 'wow factor' with its first charity superstore. Outlet in Oxford industrial park, including on-site cafe, is aimed at turning perceptions on their head
Oxfam Superstore opening in Cowley, Oxford.
Photo by Linda Nylind. 29/8/2019.
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DUKAS_117589835_EYE
Oxfam targets 'wow factor' with its first charity superstore. Outlet in Oxford industrial park, including on-site cafe, is aimed at turning perceptions on their head
Oxfam Superstore opening in Cowley, Oxford.
Photo by Linda Nylind. 29/8/2019.
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DUKAS_117589842_EYE
Oxfam targets 'wow factor' with its first charity superstore. Outlet in Oxford industrial park, including on-site cafe, is aimed at turning perceptions on their head
Oxfam Superstore opening in Cowley, Oxford.
Photo by Linda Nylind. 29/8/2019.
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DUKAS_117589836_EYE
Oxfam targets 'wow factor' with its first charity superstore. Outlet in Oxford industrial park, including on-site cafe, is aimed at turning perceptions on their head
Oxfam Superstore opening in Cowley, Oxford.
Photo by Linda Nylind. 29/8/2019.
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DUKAS_117589867_EYE
Oxfam targets 'wow factor' with its first charity superstore. Outlet in Oxford industrial park, including on-site cafe, is aimed at turning perceptions on their head
Oxfam Superstore opening in Cowley, Oxford.
Photo by Linda Nylind. 29/8/2019.
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Oxfam targets 'wow factor' with its first charity superstore. Outlet in Oxford industrial park, including on-site cafe, is aimed at turning perceptions on their head
Oxfam Superstore opening in Cowley, Oxford.
Photo by Linda Nylind. 29/8/2019.
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Oxfam targets 'wow factor' with its first charity superstore. Outlet in Oxford industrial park, including on-site cafe, is aimed at turning perceptions on their head
Oxfam Superstore opening in Cowley, Oxford.
Photo by Linda Nylind. 29/8/2019.
© Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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DUKAS_117589845_EYE
Oxfam targets 'wow factor' with its first charity superstore. Outlet in Oxford industrial park, including on-site cafe, is aimed at turning perceptions on their head
Oxfam Superstore opening in Cowley, Oxford.
Photo by Linda Nylind. 29/8/2019.
© Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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DUKAS_117589843_EYE
Oxfam targets 'wow factor' with its first charity superstore. Outlet in Oxford industrial park, including on-site cafe, is aimed at turning perceptions on their head
Oxfam Superstore opening in Cowley, Oxford.
Photo by Linda Nylind. 29/8/2019.
© Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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Oxfam targets 'wow factor' with its first charity superstore. Outlet in Oxford industrial park, including on-site cafe, is aimed at turning perceptions on their head
Oxfam Superstore opening in Cowley, Oxford.
Photo by Linda Nylind. 29/8/2019.
© Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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Oxfam targets 'wow factor' with its first charity superstore. Outlet in Oxford industrial park, including on-site cafe, is aimed at turning perceptions on their head
Oxfam Superstore opening in Cowley, Oxford.
Photo by Linda Nylind. 29/8/2019.
© Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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DUK10085872_024
FEATURE - Pix of the Day: Die Bilder des Tages
20/02/2018. London, UK. Chair of Oxfam trustees CAROLINE THOMSON, Oxfam CEO, MARK GOLDRING and Oxfam International executive director WINNIE BYANYIMA arrive at Portcullis House in London where Oxfam bosses are due to give evidence to an International Development Select Committee. The group will respond to allegations that prostitutes were hired by Oxfam workers during a humanitarian mission in Haiti.
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 02065794
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DUK10021318_003
FEATURE - Kinder verkleiden sich als 'Mode Ikonen'
CREDIT: Oxfam/Rex Shutterstock. Only for use on this story. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Oxfam/REX/Shutterstock (5622007f)
Daniel Runacres as Karl Lagerfeld to launch Oxfam fundraiser Dressed by the Kids Day, taking place on Friday 29 April
Children dressed as fashion icons launch Oxfam's Dressed by the Kids Day, Britain - 31 Mar 2016
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/s5oj
Five young stars have been transformed into popular style icons to launch Oxfam?s new fundraising event, Dressed by the Kids Day.
Taking place on Friday 29 April, Dressed by the Kids Day dares the nation to put the children in charge of their wardrobe.
- Molly Reid, 7, from Glasgow, was transformed into iconic Vogue Fashion Editor Anna Wintour.
- Daniel Runacres, 8, from Surrey, donned Chanel Creative Director Karl Lagerfeld?s unforgettable black and white look.
- Joseph Murfin, 5, from Nottingham, became this year?s big screen hit, Derek Zoolander.
- Ruby Koopman, 6, from Leeds, and Bali Ashworth, 8, from Oxford, were transformed into the self-proclaimed fashion icons Patsy & Eddie from Absolutely Fabulous.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10021318_002
FEATURE - Kinder verkleiden sich als 'Mode Ikonen'
CREDIT: Oxfam/Rex Shutterstock. Only for use on this story. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Oxfam/REX/Shutterstock (5622007c)
Daniel Runacres, Molly Reid, Bali Ashworth, Ruby Koopman, Joseph Murfin (Mini Karl Lagerfeld, Anna Wintour, Patsy & Eddie and Zoolander) are transformed into recognisable fashion icons for Oxfam Dressed by the Kids Day
Children dressed as fashion icons launch Oxfam's Dressed by the Kids Day, Britain - 31 Mar 2016
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/s5oj
Five young stars have been transformed into popular style icons to launch Oxfam?s new fundraising event, Dressed by the Kids Day.
Taking place on Friday 29 April, Dressed by the Kids Day dares the nation to put the children in charge of their wardrobe.
- Molly Reid, 7, from Glasgow, was transformed into iconic Vogue Fashion Editor Anna Wintour.
- Daniel Runacres, 8, from Surrey, donned Chanel Creative Director Karl Lagerfeld?s unforgettable black and white look.
- Joseph Murfin, 5, from Nottingham, became this year?s big screen hit, Derek Zoolander.
- Ruby Koopman, 6, from Leeds, and Bali Ashworth, 8, from Oxford, were transformed into the self-proclaimed fashion icons Patsy & Eddie from Absolutely Fabulous.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_47432883_GIS
Suki Waterhouse is red hot at the Oxfam Benefit Dinner **NO Australia, New Zealand**
**NO Australia, New Zealand** West Hollywood, CA - Suki Waterhouse leaves Chateau Marmont after attending the Vanity Fair and Barneys New York charity dinner benefitting OXFAM. The 23-year-old English actress turned heads in a bold red gown with a plunging neckline and thigh high split.
AKM-GSI February 18, 2015
**NO Australia, New Zealand**
To License These Photos, Please Contact :
Steve Ginsburg
(310) 505-8447
(323) 423-9397
steve@akmgsi.com
sales@akmgsi.com
or
Maria Buda
(917) 242-1505
mbuda@akmgsi.com
ginsburgspalyinc@gmail.com (FOTO: DUKAS/GINSBURG-SPALY)
DUKAS/GINSBURG-SPALY DUKAS DUKAS -
DUKAS_47432869_GIS
Suki Waterhouse is red hot at the Oxfam Benefit Dinner **NO Australia, New Zealand**
**NO Australia, New Zealand** West Hollywood, CA - Suki Waterhouse leaves Chateau Marmont after attending the Vanity Fair and Barneys New York charity dinner benefitting OXFAM. The 23-year-old English actress turned heads in a bold red gown with a plunging neckline and thigh high split.
AKM-GSI February 18, 2015
**NO Australia, New Zealand**
To License These Photos, Please Contact :
Steve Ginsburg
(310) 505-8447
(323) 423-9397
steve@akmgsi.com
sales@akmgsi.com
or
Maria Buda
(917) 242-1505
mbuda@akmgsi.com
ginsburgspalyinc@gmail.com (FOTO: DUKAS/GINSBURG-SPALY)
DUKAS/GINSBURG-SPALY -
DUKAS_47432856_GIS
Suki Waterhouse is red hot at the Oxfam Benefit Dinner **NO Australia, New Zealand**
**NO Australia, New Zealand** West Hollywood, CA - Suki Waterhouse leaves Chateau Marmont after attending the Vanity Fair and Barneys New York charity dinner benefitting OXFAM. The 23-year-old English actress turned heads in a bold red gown with a plunging neckline and thigh high split.
AKM-GSI February 18, 2015
**NO Australia, New Zealand**
To License These Photos, Please Contact :
Steve Ginsburg
(310) 505-8447
(323) 423-9397
steve@akmgsi.com
sales@akmgsi.com
or
Maria Buda
(917) 242-1505
mbuda@akmgsi.com
ginsburgspalyinc@gmail.com (FOTO: DUKAS/GINSBURG-SPALY)
DUKAS/GINSBURG-SPALY -
