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DUK10076403_018
FEATURE - Das Leben ist ein Mosaik
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Mark Thomas/REX/Shutterstock (9178525c)
Artist Carrie Reichardt has covered her house in a leafy street in Chiswick, West London, in mosaics.She has been working on the house for 20 years.Scaffolding on the front was up for 4 years and 3 months and came down on Tuesday 24th October.Artists from Chile, Spain, the Netherlands, Spain and France came to help her finish the work.
She had 23 mosaic eyeballs sent from other International artists.
Her house is known as 'The Treatment Rooms'. She created the 'Mad in England' brand and she donates part of her profits to the Single Homeless Project.
Carrie has just become the first visual artist in residence for The Shakespeare Birthplace Trust.
Carrie Reichardt's Mosiac House, Chiswick, London, UK-28 Oct 2017
(c) Dukas -
DUK10076403_017
FEATURE - Das Leben ist ein Mosaik
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Mark Thomas/REX/Shutterstock (9178525e)
Artist Carrie Reichardt has covered her house in a leafy street in Chiswick, West London, in mosaics.She has been working on the house for 20 years.Scaffolding on the front was up for 4 years and 3 months and came down on Tuesday 24th October.Artists from Chile, Spain, the Netherlands, Spain and France came to help her finish the work.
She had 23 mosaic eyeballs sent from other International artists.
Her house is known as 'The Treatment Rooms'. She created the 'Mad in England' brand and she donates part of her profits to the Single Homeless Project.
Carrie has just become the first visual artist in residence for The Shakespeare Birthplace Trust.
Carrie Reichardt's Mosiac House, Chiswick, London, UK-28 Oct 2017
(c) Dukas -
DUK10076403_016
FEATURE - Das Leben ist ein Mosaik
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Mark Thomas/REX/Shutterstock (9178525b)
Artist Carrie Reichardt has covered her house in a leafy street in Chiswick, West London, in mosaics.She has been working on the house for 20 years.Scaffolding on the front was up for 4 years and 3 months and came down on Tuesday 24th October.Artists from Chile, Spain, the Netherlands, Spain and France came to help her finish the work.
She had 23 mosaic eyeballs sent from other International artists.
Her house is known as 'The Treatment Rooms'. She created the 'Mad in England' brand and she donates part of her profits to the Single Homeless Project.
Carrie has just become the first visual artist in residence for The Shakespeare Birthplace Trust.
Carrie Reichardt's Mosiac House, Chiswick, London, UK-28 Oct 2017
(c) Dukas -
DUK10076403_015
FEATURE - Das Leben ist ein Mosaik
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Mark Thomas/REX/Shutterstock (9178525d)
Artist Carrie Reichardt has covered her house in a leafy street in Chiswick, West London, in mosaics.She has been working on the house for 20 years.Scaffolding on the front was up for 4 years and 3 months and came down on Tuesday 24th October.Artists from Chile, Spain, the Netherlands, Spain and France came to help her finish the work.
She had 23 mosaic eyeballs sent from other International artists.
Her house is known as 'The Treatment Rooms'. She created the 'Mad in England' brand and she donates part of her profits to the Single Homeless Project.
Carrie has just become the first visual artist in residence for The Shakespeare Birthplace Trust.
Carrie Reichardt's Mosiac House, Chiswick, London, UK-28 Oct 2017
(c) Dukas -
DUK10076403_014
FEATURE - Das Leben ist ein Mosaik
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Mark Thomas/REX/Shutterstock (9178525j)
Tributes to Herman Wallace, one of the 'Angola Three' who spent 41 years in solitary confinement in prison convicted of the murder of a prison guard in Louisiana. He maintained his innocence
Artist Carrie Reichardt has covered her house in a leafy street in Chiswick, West London, in mosaics.She has been working on the house for 20 years.Scaffolding on the front was up for 4 years and 3 months and came down on Tuesday 24th October.Artists from Chile, Spain, the Netherlands, Spain and France came to help her finish the work.
She had 23 mosaic eyeballs sent from other International artists.
Her house is known as 'The Treatment Rooms'. She created the 'Mad in England' brand and she donates part of her profits to the Single Homeless Project.
Carrie has just become the first visual artist in residence for The Shakespeare Birthplace Trust.
Carrie Reichardt's Mosiac House, Chiswick, London, UK-28 Oct 2017
(c) Dukas -
DUK10076403_013
FEATURE - Das Leben ist ein Mosaik
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Mark Thomas/REX/Shutterstock (9178525o)
Artist Carrie Reichardt has covered her house in a leafy street in Chiswick, West London, in mosaics.She has been working on the house for 20 years.Scaffolding on the front was up for 4 years and 3 months and came down on Tuesday 24th October.Artists from Chile, Spain, the Netherlands, Spain and France came to help her finish the work.
She had 23 mosaic eyeballs sent from other International artists.
Her house is known as 'The Treatment Rooms'. She created the 'Mad in England' brand and she donates part of her profits to the Single Homeless Project.
Carrie has just become the first visual artist in residence for The Shakespeare Birthplace Trust.
Carrie Reichardt's Mosiac House, Chiswick, London, UK-28 Oct 2017
(c) Dukas -
DUK10076403_012
FEATURE - Das Leben ist ein Mosaik
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Mark Thomas/REX/Shutterstock (9178525s)
Artist Carrie Reichardt has covered her house in a leafy street in Chiswick, West London, in mosaics.She has been working on the house for 20 years.Scaffolding on the front was up for 4 years and 3 months and came down on Tuesday 24th October.Artists from Chile, Spain, the Netherlands, Spain and France came to help her finish the work.
She had 23 mosaic eyeballs sent from other International artists.
Her house is known as 'The Treatment Rooms'. She created the 'Mad in England' brand and she donates part of her profits to the Single Homeless Project.
Carrie has just become the first visual artist in residence for The Shakespeare Birthplace Trust.
Carrie Reichardt's Mosiac House, Chiswick, London, UK-28 Oct 2017
(c) Dukas -
DUK10076403_011
FEATURE - Das Leben ist ein Mosaik
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Mark Thomas/REX/Shutterstock (9178525q)
Artist Carrie Reichardt has covered her house in a leafy street in Chiswick, West London, in mosaics.She has been working on the house for 20 years.Scaffolding on the front was up for 4 years and 3 months and came down on Tuesday 24th October.Artists from Chile, Spain, the Netherlands, Spain and France came to help her finish the work.
She had 23 mosaic eyeballs sent from other International artists.
Her house is known as 'The Treatment Rooms'. She created the 'Mad in England' brand and she donates part of her profits to the Single Homeless Project.
Carrie has just become the first visual artist in residence for The Shakespeare Birthplace Trust.
Carrie Reichardt's Mosiac House, Chiswick, London, UK-28 Oct 2017
(c) Dukas -
DUK10076403_010
FEATURE - Das Leben ist ein Mosaik
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Mark Thomas/REX/Shutterstock (9178525x)
Artist Carrie Reichardt has covered her house in a leafy street in Chiswick, West London, in mosaics.She has been working on the house for 20 years.Scaffolding on the front was up for 4 years and 3 months and came down on Tuesday 24th October.Artists from Chile, Spain, the Netherlands, Spain and France came to help her finish the work.
She had 23 mosaic eyeballs sent from other International artists.
Her house is known as 'The Treatment Rooms'. She created the 'Mad in England' brand and she donates part of her profits to the Single Homeless Project.
Carrie has just become the first visual artist in residence for The Shakespeare Birthplace Trust.
Carrie Reichardt's Mosiac House, Chiswick, London, UK-28 Oct 2017
(c) Dukas -
DUK10076403_009
FEATURE - Das Leben ist ein Mosaik
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Mark Thomas/REX/Shutterstock (9178525p)
Artist Carrie Reichardt has covered her house in a leafy street in Chiswick, West London, in mosaics.She has been working on the house for 20 years.Scaffolding on the front was up for 4 years and 3 months and came down on Tuesday 24th October.Artists from Chile, Spain, the Netherlands, Spain and France came to help her finish the work.
She had 23 mosaic eyeballs sent from other International artists.
Her house is known as 'The Treatment Rooms'. She created the 'Mad in England' brand and she donates part of her profits to the Single Homeless Project.
Carrie has just become the first visual artist in residence for The Shakespeare Birthplace Trust.
Carrie Reichardt's Mosiac House, Chiswick, London, UK-28 Oct 2017
(c) Dukas -
DUK10076403_008
FEATURE - Das Leben ist ein Mosaik
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Mark Thomas/REX/Shutterstock (9178525v)
Artist Carrie Reichardt has covered her house in a leafy street in Chiswick, West London, in mosaics.She has been working on the house for 20 years.Scaffolding on the front was up for 4 years and 3 months and came down on Tuesday 24th October.Artists from Chile, Spain, the Netherlands, Spain and France came to help her finish the work.
She had 23 mosaic eyeballs sent from other International artists.
Her house is known as 'The Treatment Rooms'. She created the 'Mad in England' brand and she donates part of her profits to the Single Homeless Project.
Carrie has just become the first visual artist in residence for The Shakespeare Birthplace Trust.
Carrie Reichardt's Mosiac House, Chiswick, London, UK-28 Oct 2017
(c) Dukas -
DUK10076403_007
FEATURE - Das Leben ist ein Mosaik
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Mark Thomas/REX/Shutterstock (9178525z)
Artist Carrie Reichardt has covered her house in a leafy street in Chiswick, West London, in mosaics.She has been working on the house for 20 years.Scaffolding on the front was up for 4 years and 3 months and came down on Tuesday 24th October.Artists from Chile, Spain, the Netherlands, Spain and France came to help her finish the work.
She had 23 mosaic eyeballs sent from other International artists.
Her house is known as 'The Treatment Rooms'. She created the 'Mad in England' brand and she donates part of her profits to the Single Homeless Project.
Carrie has just become the first visual artist in residence for The Shakespeare Birthplace Trust.
Carrie Reichardt's Mosiac House, Chiswick, London, UK-28 Oct 2017
(c) Dukas -
DUK10076403_006
FEATURE - Das Leben ist ein Mosaik
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Mark Thomas/REX/Shutterstock (9178525aa)
Artist Carrie Reichardt has covered her house in a leafy street in Chiswick, West London, in mosaics.She has been working on the house for 20 years.Scaffolding on the front was up for 4 years and 3 months and came down on Tuesday 24th October.Artists from Chile, Spain, the Netherlands, Spain and France came to help her finish the work.
She had 23 mosaic eyeballs sent from other International artists.
Her house is known as 'The Treatment Rooms'. She created the 'Mad in England' brand and she donates part of her profits to the Single Homeless Project.
Carrie has just become the first visual artist in residence for The Shakespeare Birthplace Trust.
Carrie Reichardt's Mosiac House, Chiswick, London, UK-28 Oct 2017
(c) Dukas -
DUK10076403_005
FEATURE - Das Leben ist ein Mosaik
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Mark Thomas/REX/Shutterstock (9178525ae)
Artist Carrie Reichardt has covered her house in a leafy street in Chiswick, West London, in mosaics.She has been working on the house for 20 years.Scaffolding on the front was up for 4 years and 3 months and came down on Tuesday 24th October.Artists from Chile, Spain, the Netherlands, Spain and France came to help her finish the work.
She had 23 mosaic eyeballs sent from other International artists.
Her house is known as 'The Treatment Rooms'. She created the 'Mad in England' brand and she donates part of her profits to the Single Homeless Project.
Carrie has just become the first visual artist in residence for The Shakespeare Birthplace Trust.
Carrie Reichardt's Mosiac House, Chiswick, London, UK-28 Oct 2017
(c) Dukas -
DUK10076403_004
FEATURE - Das Leben ist ein Mosaik
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Mark Thomas/REX/Shutterstock (9178525ac)
Artist Carrie Reichardt has covered her house in a leafy street in Chiswick, West London, in mosaics.She has been working on the house for 20 years.Scaffolding on the front was up for 4 years and 3 months and came down on Tuesday 24th October.Artists from Chile, Spain, the Netherlands, Spain and France came to help her finish the work.
She had 23 mosaic eyeballs sent from other International artists.
Her house is known as 'The Treatment Rooms'. She created the 'Mad in England' brand and she donates part of her profits to the Single Homeless Project.
Carrie has just become the first visual artist in residence for The Shakespeare Birthplace Trust.
Carrie Reichardt's Mosiac House, Chiswick, London, UK-28 Oct 2017
(c) Dukas -
DUK10076403_003
FEATURE - Das Leben ist ein Mosaik
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Mark Thomas/REX/Shutterstock (9178525ag)
Artist Carrie Reichardt has covered her house in a leafy street in Chiswick, West London, in mosaics.She has been working on the house for 20 years.Scaffolding on the front was up for 4 years and 3 months and came down on Tuesday 24th October.Artists from Chile, Spain, the Netherlands, Spain and France came to help her finish the work.
She had 23 mosaic eyeballs sent from other International artists.
Her house is known as 'The Treatment Rooms'. She created the 'Mad in England' brand and she donates part of her profits to the Single Homeless Project.
Carrie has just become the first visual artist in residence for The Shakespeare Birthplace Trust.
Carrie Reichardt's Mosiac House, Chiswick, London, UK-28 Oct 2017
(c) Dukas -
DUK10076403_002
FEATURE - Das Leben ist ein Mosaik
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Mark Thomas/REX/Shutterstock (9178525ad)
Artist Carrie Reichardt has covered her house in a leafy street in Chiswick, West London, in mosaics.She has been working on the house for 20 years.Scaffolding on the front was up for 4 years and 3 months and came down on Tuesday 24th October.Artists from Chile, Spain, the Netherlands, Spain and France came to help her finish the work.
She had 23 mosaic eyeballs sent from other International artists.
Her house is known as 'The Treatment Rooms'. She created the 'Mad in England' brand and she donates part of her profits to the Single Homeless Project.
Carrie has just become the first visual artist in residence for The Shakespeare Birthplace Trust.
Carrie Reichardt's Mosiac House, Chiswick, London, UK-28 Oct 2017
(c) Dukas -
DUK10076403_001
FEATURE - Das Leben ist ein Mosaik
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Mark Thomas/REX/Shutterstock (9178525af)
Artist Carrie Reichardt has covered her house in a leafy street in Chiswick, West London, in mosaics.She has been working on the house for 20 years.Scaffolding on the front was up for 4 years and 3 months and came down on Tuesday 24th October.Artists from Chile, Spain, the Netherlands, Spain and France came to help her finish the work.
She had 23 mosaic eyeballs sent from other International artists.
Her house is known as 'The Treatment Rooms'. She created the 'Mad in England' brand and she donates part of her profits to the Single Homeless Project.
Carrie has just become the first visual artist in residence for The Shakespeare Birthplace Trust.
Carrie Reichardt's Mosiac House, Chiswick, London, UK-28 Oct 2017
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_50981051_REX
Victoria Beckham donates daughter Harper's outfits to 'Fashion Saves Lives' sale in aid of Save The Children - 10 Jun 2015
MANDATORY CREDIT: Save The Children/REX Shutterstock. Only for use in this Save The Children story. *Save The Children ask that a maximum of two images only of Victoria and Harper Beckham together are used and that you do not feature any imagery of Harper Beckham alone* Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by The Children/REX Shutterstock (4841595z)
Harper Beckham outfit: Marie Chantal gold pumps, Brown Caramel Baby & Child skirt
Victoria Beckham donates daughter Harper's outfits to 'Fashion Saves Lives' sale in aid of Save The Children - 10 Jun 2015
FULL COPY & all outfits: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/qhfw
Twenty-five specially curated outfits pulled together by world renowned designer and mum Victoria Beckham, from the wardrobe of arguably the most stylish little girl in the world, Harper Beckham, are available for purchase as part of Save the Children?s Fashion Saves Lives sale.
The beautiful outfits will be available for the public to buy at the Mary?s Living & Giving shop for Save the Children in Primrose Hill, London - from 10am on Thursday 18th June. One hundred per cent of the money raised will go towards Save the Children?s work to end child deaths from preventable causes by 2030.
Victoria Beckham said: "I am delighted to be supporting the wonderful work of Save the Children through the Fashion Saves Lives Sale. As a mother, I passionately believe that all children, wherever they live, have the right to a happy, healthy life."
Other celebrities donating clothes include fellow Spice Girl Mel C and actor Stanley Tucci.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_50981048_REX
Victoria Beckham donates daughter Harper's outfits to 'Fashion Saves Lives' sale in aid of Save The Children - 10 Jun 2015
MANDATORY CREDIT: Save The Children/REX Shutterstock. Only for use in this Save The Children story. *Save The Children ask that a maximum of two images only of Victoria and Harper Beckham together are used and that you do not feature any imagery of Harper Beckham alone* Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by The Children/REX Shutterstock (4841595y)
Harper Beckham outfit: Chloe brown dress with gold bow, Marc Jacobs black cat pumps
Victoria Beckham donates daughter Harper's outfits to 'Fashion Saves Lives' sale in aid of Save The Children - 10 Jun 2015
FULL COPY & all outfits: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/qhfw
Twenty-five specially curated outfits pulled together by world renowned designer and mum Victoria Beckham, from the wardrobe of arguably the most stylish little girl in the world, Harper Beckham, are available for purchase as part of Save the Children?s Fashion Saves Lives sale.
The beautiful outfits will be available for the public to buy at the Mary?s Living & Giving shop for Save the Children in Primrose Hill, London - from 10am on Thursday 18th June. One hundred per cent of the money raised will go towards Save the Children?s work to end child deaths from preventable causes by 2030.
Victoria Beckham said: "I am delighted to be supporting the wonderful work of Save the Children through the Fashion Saves Lives Sale. As a mother, I passionately believe that all children, wherever they live, have the right to a happy, healthy life."
Other celebrities donating clothes include fellow Spice Girl Mel C and actor Stanley Tucci.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_38190821_REX
Miranda Kerr donates US$100,000 to elephant charity, Thailand - 20 Feb 2014
*These are copyright-cleared images* MANDATORY CREDIT: Rex Features. IMAGES OUTSIDE OF PRINT NEWSPAPER SUBSCRIPTIONS. FEES APPLY FOR UNIQUE IPAD USE.
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX (3627033k)
Miranda Kerr Donates $100,000 to Elephant Charity
Caring supermodel Miranda Kerr has donated a jumbo-sized US$100,000 to baby elephants.
The 30-year-old Australian personally handed over the cheque last month to Soraida Salwala, Founder and Secretary General of the Friends of the Asian Elephant (FAE). The donation was made at a hotel Ms Kerr was staying at in Bangkok.
The funds will go to ensuring juveniles at the special hospital in Lampang, Thailand, will remain nourished.
Ms Salwala explains: "We have elephants like baby Naka, who is now one years old. His mother tried to kill him at birth, but we fed him for one year with goat milk to help him grow.
"Miss Miranda Kerr's generous donation of US$100,000 will be for our milk fund. In her honour we have named the fund "Miranda Kerr's Baby Elephants Milk Fund". She is a beautiful and good woman to help elephants.
"When I thanked her, Miss Kerr said she appreciated what my foundation was doing and she was happy to know about FAE and happy to help our good cause."
Since FAE built the world's first elephant hospital in MaeYao National Reserve in 1993 they have treated over 3,900 cases of sick and injured elephants.
Elephants brought to the hospital have often been poorly treated by owners or have suffered horrendous injuries through incidents such as stepping on land mines.
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KLLFVFBCF (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_38190813_REX
Miranda Kerr donates US$100,000 to elephant charity, Thailand - 20 Feb 2014
*These are copyright-cleared images* MANDATORY CREDIT: Rex Features. IMAGES OUTSIDE OF PRINT NEWSPAPER SUBSCRIPTIONS. FEES APPLY FOR UNIQUE IPAD USE.
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX (3627033j)
Miranda Kerr presents a cheque for US$100,000 to Soraida Salwala, Founder & Secretary General of the Friends of the Asian Elephant
Miranda Kerr Donates $100,000 to Elephant Charity
Caring supermodel Miranda Kerr has donated a jumbo-sized US$100,000 to baby elephants.
The 30-year-old Australian personally handed over the cheque last month to Soraida Salwala, Founder and Secretary General of the Friends of the Asian Elephant (FAE). The donation was made at a hotel Ms Kerr was staying at in Bangkok.
The funds will go to ensuring juveniles at the special hospital in Lampang, Thailand, will remain nourished.
Ms Salwala explains: "We have elephants like baby Naka, who is now one years old. His mother tried to kill him at birth, but we fed him for one year with goat milk to help him grow.
"Miss Miranda Kerr's generous donation of US$100,000 will be for our milk fund. In her honour we have named the fund "Miranda Kerr's Baby Elephants Milk Fund". She is a beautiful and good woman to help elephants.
"When I thanked her, Miss Kerr said she appreciated what my foundation was doing and she was happy to know about FAE and happy to help our good cause."
Since FAE built the world's first elephant hospital in MaeYao National Reserve in 1993 they have treated over 3,900 cases of sick and injured elephants.
Elephants brought to the hospital have often been poorly treated by owners or have suffered horrendous injuries through incidents such as stepping on land mines.
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KLLFVFBCF (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_38190807_REX
Miranda Kerr donates US$100,000 to elephant charity, Thailand - 20 Feb 2014
*These are copyright-cleared images* MANDATORY CREDIT: Rex Features. IMAGES OUTSIDE OF PRINT NEWSPAPER SUBSCRIPTIONS. FEES APPLY FOR UNIQUE IPAD USE.
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX (3627033i)
Charity founder Soraida Salwala says
Miranda Kerr Donates $100,000 to Elephant Charity
Caring supermodel Miranda Kerr has donated a jumbo-sized US$100,000 to baby elephants.
The 30-year-old Australian personally handed over the cheque last month to Soraida Salwala, Founder and Secretary General of the Friends of the Asian Elephant (FAE). The donation was made at a hotel Ms Kerr was staying at in Bangkok.
The funds will go to ensuring juveniles at the special hospital in Lampang, Thailand, will remain nourished.
Ms Salwala explains: "We have elephants like baby Naka, who is now one years old. His mother tried to kill him at birth, but we fed him for one year with goat milk to help him grow.
"Miss Miranda Kerr's generous donation of US$100,000 will be for our milk fund. In her honour we have named the fund "Miranda Kerr's Baby Elephants Milk Fund". She is a beautiful and good woman to help elephants.
"When I thanked her, Miss Kerr said she appreciated what my foundation was doing and she was happy to know about FAE and happy to help our good cause."
Since FAE built the world's first elephant hospital in MaeYao National Reserve in 1993 they have treated over 3,900 cases of sick and injured elephants.
Elephants brought to the hospital have often been poorly treated by owners or have suffered horrendous injuries through incidents such as stepping on land mines.
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KLLFVFBCF (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_38190806_REX
Miranda Kerr donates US$100,000 to elephant charity, Thailand - 20 Feb 2014
*These are copyright-cleared images* MANDATORY CREDIT: Rex Features. IMAGES OUTSIDE OF PRINT NEWSPAPER SUBSCRIPTIONS. FEES APPLY FOR UNIQUE IPAD USE.
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX (3627033h)
An elephant is fed milk
Miranda Kerr Donates $100,000 to Elephant Charity
Caring supermodel Miranda Kerr has donated a jumbo-sized US$100,000 to baby elephants.
The 30-year-old Australian personally handed over the cheque last month to Soraida Salwala, Founder and Secretary General of the Friends of the Asian Elephant (FAE). The donation was made at a hotel Ms Kerr was staying at in Bangkok.
The funds will go to ensuring juveniles at the special hospital in Lampang, Thailand, will remain nourished.
Ms Salwala explains: "We have elephants like baby Naka, who is now one years old. His mother tried to kill him at birth, but we fed him for one year with goat milk to help him grow.
"Miss Miranda Kerr's generous donation of US$100,000 will be for our milk fund. In her honour we have named the fund "Miranda Kerr's Baby Elephants Milk Fund". She is a beautiful and good woman to help elephants.
"When I thanked her, Miss Kerr said she appreciated what my foundation was doing and she was happy to know about FAE and happy to help our good cause."
Since FAE built the world's first elephant hospital in MaeYao National Reserve in 1993 they have treated over 3,900 cases of sick and injured elephants.
Elephants brought to the hospital have often been poorly treated by owners or have suffered horrendous injuries through incidents such as stepping on land mines.
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KLLFVFBCF (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_38190801_REX
Miranda Kerr donates US$100,000 to elephant charity, Thailand - 20 Feb 2014
*These are copyright-cleared images* MANDATORY CREDIT: Rex Features. IMAGES OUTSIDE OF PRINT NEWSPAPER SUBSCRIPTIONS. FEES APPLY FOR UNIQUE IPAD USE.
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX (3627033f)
Charity founder Soraida Salwala says
Miranda Kerr Donates $100,000 to Elephant Charity
Caring supermodel Miranda Kerr has donated a jumbo-sized US$100,000 to baby elephants.
The 30-year-old Australian personally handed over the cheque last month to Soraida Salwala, Founder and Secretary General of the Friends of the Asian Elephant (FAE). The donation was made at a hotel Ms Kerr was staying at in Bangkok.
The funds will go to ensuring juveniles at the special hospital in Lampang, Thailand, will remain nourished.
Ms Salwala explains: "We have elephants like baby Naka, who is now one years old. His mother tried to kill him at birth, but we fed him for one year with goat milk to help him grow.
"Miss Miranda Kerr's generous donation of US$100,000 will be for our milk fund. In her honour we have named the fund "Miranda Kerr's Baby Elephants Milk Fund". She is a beautiful and good woman to help elephants.
"When I thanked her, Miss Kerr said she appreciated what my foundation was doing and she was happy to know about FAE and happy to help our good cause."
Since FAE built the world's first elephant hospital in MaeYao National Reserve in 1993 they have treated over 3,900 cases of sick and injured elephants.
Elephants brought to the hospital have often been poorly treated by owners or have suffered horrendous injuries through incidents such as stepping on land mines.
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KLLFVFBCF (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_38190800_REX
Miranda Kerr donates US$100,000 to elephant charity, Thailand - 20 Feb 2014
*These are copyright-cleared images* MANDATORY CREDIT: Rex Features. IMAGES OUTSIDE OF PRINT NEWSPAPER SUBSCRIPTIONS. FEES APPLY FOR UNIQUE IPAD USE.
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX (3627033g)
Miranda Kerr Donates $100,000 to Elephant Charity
Caring supermodel Miranda Kerr has donated a jumbo-sized US$100,000 to baby elephants.
The 30-year-old Australian personally handed over the cheque last month to Soraida Salwala, Founder and Secretary General of the Friends of the Asian Elephant (FAE). The donation was made at a hotel Ms Kerr was staying at in Bangkok.
The funds will go to ensuring juveniles at the special hospital in Lampang, Thailand, will remain nourished.
Ms Salwala explains: "We have elephants like baby Naka, who is now one years old. His mother tried to kill him at birth, but we fed him for one year with goat milk to help him grow.
"Miss Miranda Kerr's generous donation of US$100,000 will be for our milk fund. In her honour we have named the fund "Miranda Kerr's Baby Elephants Milk Fund". She is a beautiful and good woman to help elephants.
"When I thanked her, Miss Kerr said she appreciated what my foundation was doing and she was happy to know about FAE and happy to help our good cause."
Since FAE built the world's first elephant hospital in MaeYao National Reserve in 1993 they have treated over 3,900 cases of sick and injured elephants.
Elephants brought to the hospital have often been poorly treated by owners or have suffered horrendous injuries through incidents such as stepping on land mines.
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KLLFVFBCF (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_38190798_REX
Miranda Kerr donates US$100,000 to elephant charity, Thailand - 20 Feb 2014
*These are copyright-cleared images* MANDATORY CREDIT: Rex Features. IMAGES OUTSIDE OF PRINT NEWSPAPER SUBSCRIPTIONS. FEES APPLY FOR UNIQUE IPAD USE.
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX (3627033e)
A young elephant is fed milk
Miranda Kerr Donates $100,000 to Elephant Charity
Caring supermodel Miranda Kerr has donated a jumbo-sized US$100,000 to baby elephants.
The 30-year-old Australian personally handed over the cheque last month to Soraida Salwala, Founder and Secretary General of the Friends of the Asian Elephant (FAE). The donation was made at a hotel Ms Kerr was staying at in Bangkok.
The funds will go to ensuring juveniles at the special hospital in Lampang, Thailand, will remain nourished.
Ms Salwala explains: "We have elephants like baby Naka, who is now one years old. His mother tried to kill him at birth, but we fed him for one year with goat milk to help him grow.
"Miss Miranda Kerr's generous donation of US$100,000 will be for our milk fund. In her honour we have named the fund "Miranda Kerr's Baby Elephants Milk Fund". She is a beautiful and good woman to help elephants.
"When I thanked her, Miss Kerr said she appreciated what my foundation was doing and she was happy to know about FAE and happy to help our good cause."
Since FAE built the world's first elephant hospital in MaeYao National Reserve in 1993 they have treated over 3,900 cases of sick and injured elephants.
Elephants brought to the hospital have often been poorly treated by owners or have suffered horrendous injuries through incidents such as stepping on land mines.
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KLLFVFBCF (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Miranda Kerr donates US$100,000 to elephant charity, Thailand - 20 Feb 2014
*These are copyright-cleared images* MANDATORY CREDIT: Rex Features. IMAGES OUTSIDE OF PRINT NEWSPAPER SUBSCRIPTIONS. FEES APPLY FOR UNIQUE IPAD USE.
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX (3627033a)
Miranda Kerr presents a cheque for US$100,000 to Soraida Salwala, Founder & Secretary General of the Friends of the Asian Elephant
Miranda Kerr Donates $100,000 to Elephant Charity
Caring supermodel Miranda Kerr has donated a jumbo-sized US$100,000 to baby elephants.
The 30-year-old Australian personally handed over the cheque last month to Soraida Salwala, Founder and Secretary General of the Friends of the Asian Elephant (FAE). The donation was made at a hotel Ms Kerr was staying at in Bangkok.
The funds will go to ensuring juveniles at the special hospital in Lampang, Thailand, will remain nourished.
Ms Salwala explains: "We have elephants like baby Naka, who is now one years old. His mother tried to kill him at birth, but we fed him for one year with goat milk to help him grow.
"Miss Miranda Kerr's generous donation of US$100,000 will be for our milk fund. In her honour we have named the fund "Miranda Kerr's Baby Elephants Milk Fund". She is a beautiful and good woman to help elephants.
"When I thanked her, Miss Kerr said she appreciated what my foundation was doing and she was happy to know about FAE and happy to help our good cause."
Since FAE built the world's first elephant hospital in MaeYao National Reserve in 1993 they have treated over 3,900 cases of sick and injured elephants.
Elephants brought to the hospital have often been poorly treated by owners or have suffered horrendous injuries through incidents such as stepping on land mines.
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KLLFVFBCF (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_38190791_REX
Miranda Kerr donates US$100,000 to elephant charity, Thailand - 20 Feb 2014
*These are copyright-cleared images* MANDATORY CREDIT: Rex Features. IMAGES OUTSIDE OF PRINT NEWSPAPER SUBSCRIPTIONS. FEES APPLY FOR UNIQUE IPAD USE.
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX (3627033d)
A young elephant is fed milk
Miranda Kerr Donates $100,000 to Elephant Charity
Caring supermodel Miranda Kerr has donated a jumbo-sized US$100,000 to baby elephants.
The 30-year-old Australian personally handed over the cheque last month to Soraida Salwala, Founder and Secretary General of the Friends of the Asian Elephant (FAE). The donation was made at a hotel Ms Kerr was staying at in Bangkok.
The funds will go to ensuring juveniles at the special hospital in Lampang, Thailand, will remain nourished.
Ms Salwala explains: "We have elephants like baby Naka, who is now one years old. His mother tried to kill him at birth, but we fed him for one year with goat milk to help him grow.
"Miss Miranda Kerr's generous donation of US$100,000 will be for our milk fund. In her honour we have named the fund "Miranda Kerr's Baby Elephants Milk Fund". She is a beautiful and good woman to help elephants.
"When I thanked her, Miss Kerr said she appreciated what my foundation was doing and she was happy to know about FAE and happy to help our good cause."
Since FAE built the world's first elephant hospital in MaeYao National Reserve in 1993 they have treated over 3,900 cases of sick and injured elephants.
Elephants brought to the hospital have often been poorly treated by owners or have suffered horrendous injuries through incidents such as stepping on land mines.
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KLLFVFBCF (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_38190790_REX
Miranda Kerr donates US$100,000 to elephant charity, Thailand - 20 Feb 2014
*These are copyright-cleared images* MANDATORY CREDIT: Rex Features. IMAGES OUTSIDE OF PRINT NEWSPAPER SUBSCRIPTIONS. FEES APPLY FOR UNIQUE IPAD USE.
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX (3627033c)
A young elephant is fed milk
Miranda Kerr Donates $100,000 to Elephant Charity
Caring supermodel Miranda Kerr has donated a jumbo-sized US$100,000 to baby elephants.
The 30-year-old Australian personally handed over the cheque last month to Soraida Salwala, Founder and Secretary General of the Friends of the Asian Elephant (FAE). The donation was made at a hotel Ms Kerr was staying at in Bangkok.
The funds will go to ensuring juveniles at the special hospital in Lampang, Thailand, will remain nourished.
Ms Salwala explains: "We have elephants like baby Naka, who is now one years old. His mother tried to kill him at birth, but we fed him for one year with goat milk to help him grow.
"Miss Miranda Kerr's generous donation of US$100,000 will be for our milk fund. In her honour we have named the fund "Miranda Kerr's Baby Elephants Milk Fund". She is a beautiful and good woman to help elephants.
"When I thanked her, Miss Kerr said she appreciated what my foundation was doing and she was happy to know about FAE and happy to help our good cause."
Since FAE built the world's first elephant hospital in MaeYao National Reserve in 1993 they have treated over 3,900 cases of sick and injured elephants.
Elephants brought to the hospital have often been poorly treated by owners or have suffered horrendous injuries through incidents such as stepping on land mines.
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KLLFVFBCF (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Woman gives birth to daughter after sister donates eggs and sister-in-law acts as surrogate, Romford, Essex, Britain - 21 Sep 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX (3288130c)
The Little Girl With Three Mums
Meet the little girl with three mums.
Katy Slade's dream of becoming a mum was made a reality after her sister offered her eggs and her sister-in-law her womb.
Katy and her husband David, from Romford in Essex, were desperate to have a baby but feared their dreams were doomed.
Due to a rare genetic condition Katy, 32, never developed proper reproductive organs and was unable to have children of her own.
Today, however, she and David are proud parents to one-year-old Beatrix after their sisters stepped in to help them in the most amazing way.
Katy's younger sister Lucy Marks, 27, acted as an egg donor while David's older sister Jamie Allan, 36, was their surrogate and carried Beatrix for nine months.
It was when they were still young that Lucy first promised her sister that she would help when it came time for Katy to have children.
And years later her desire to help hadn't changed.
However, Lucy, who had a boyfriend and no children of her own, ruled out carrying the baby because she was worried she would become too attached.
It was then that David's sister Jamie, who already had three children with her husband Wayne, stepped forward.
Over the next few months David's sperm was frozen, while his sister and sister-in-law were given hormone injections - to build the lining of Jamie's womb and help Katy produce more eggs to be harvested.
Two embryos were implanted in Jamie in December 2011, she discovered she was pregnant on Christmas Eve and Beatrix was born in September last year.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Dale Cherry / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KWJFHESDJ (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Woman gives birth to daughter after sister donates eggs and sister-in-law acts as surrogate, Romford, Essex, Britain - 21 Sep 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX (3288130g)
The Little Girl With Three Mums
Meet the little girl with three mums.
Katy Slade's dream of becoming a mum was made a reality after her sister offered her eggs and her sister-in-law her womb.
Katy and her husband David, from Romford in Essex, were desperate to have a baby but feared their dreams were doomed.
Due to a rare genetic condition Katy, 32, never developed proper reproductive organs and was unable to have children of her own.
Today, however, she and David are proud parents to one-year-old Beatrix after their sisters stepped in to help them in the most amazing way.
Katy's younger sister Lucy Marks, 27, acted as an egg donor while David's older sister Jamie Allan, 36, was their surrogate and carried Beatrix for nine months.
It was when they were still young that Lucy first promised her sister that she would help when it came time for Katy to have children.
And years later her desire to help hadn't changed.
However, Lucy, who had a boyfriend and no children of her own, ruled out carrying the baby because she was worried she would become too attached.
It was then that David's sister Jamie, who already had three children with her husband Wayne, stepped forward.
Over the next few months David's sperm was frozen, while his sister and sister-in-law were given hormone injections - to build the lining of Jamie's womb and help Katy produce more eggs to be harvested.
Two embryos were implanted in Jamie in December 2011, she discovered she was pregnant on Christmas Eve and Beatrix was born in September last year.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Dale Cherry / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KWJFHESDJ (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Woman gives birth to daughter after sister donates eggs and sister-in-law acts as surrogate, Romford, Essex, Britain - 21 Sep 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX (3288130f)
The Little Girl With Three Mums
Meet the little girl with three mums.
Katy Slade's dream of becoming a mum was made a reality after her sister offered her eggs and her sister-in-law her womb.
Katy and her husband David, from Romford in Essex, were desperate to have a baby but feared their dreams were doomed.
Due to a rare genetic condition Katy, 32, never developed proper reproductive organs and was unable to have children of her own.
Today, however, she and David are proud parents to one-year-old Beatrix after their sisters stepped in to help them in the most amazing way.
Katy's younger sister Lucy Marks, 27, acted as an egg donor while David's older sister Jamie Allan, 36, was their surrogate and carried Beatrix for nine months.
It was when they were still young that Lucy first promised her sister that she would help when it came time for Katy to have children.
And years later her desire to help hadn't changed.
However, Lucy, who had a boyfriend and no children of her own, ruled out carrying the baby because she was worried she would become too attached.
It was then that David's sister Jamie, who already had three children with her husband Wayne, stepped forward.
Over the next few months David's sperm was frozen, while his sister and sister-in-law were given hormone injections - to build the lining of Jamie's womb and help Katy produce more eggs to be harvested.
Two embryos were implanted in Jamie in December 2011, she discovered she was pregnant on Christmas Eve and Beatrix was born in September last year.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Dale Cherry / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KWJFHESDJ (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Woman gives birth to daughter after sister donates eggs and sister-in-law acts as surrogate, Romford, Essex, Britain - 21 Sep 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX (3288130b)
The Little Girl With Three Mums
Meet the little girl with three mums.
Katy Slade's dream of becoming a mum was made a reality after her sister offered her eggs and her sister-in-law her womb.
Katy and her husband David, from Romford in Essex, were desperate to have a baby but feared their dreams were doomed.
Due to a rare genetic condition Katy, 32, never developed proper reproductive organs and was unable to have children of her own.
Today, however, she and David are proud parents to one-year-old Beatrix after their sisters stepped in to help them in the most amazing way.
Katy's younger sister Lucy Marks, 27, acted as an egg donor while David's older sister Jamie Allan, 36, was their surrogate and carried Beatrix for nine months.
It was when they were still young that Lucy first promised her sister that she would help when it came time for Katy to have children.
And years later her desire to help hadn't changed.
However, Lucy, who had a boyfriend and no children of her own, ruled out carrying the baby because she was worried she would become too attached.
It was then that David's sister Jamie, who already had three children with her husband Wayne, stepped forward.
Over the next few months David's sperm was frozen, while his sister and sister-in-law were given hormone injections - to build the lining of Jamie's womb and help Katy produce more eggs to be harvested.
Two embryos were implanted in Jamie in December 2011, she discovered she was pregnant on Christmas Eve and Beatrix was born in September last year.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Dale Cherry / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KWJFHESDJ (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Woman gives birth to daughter after sister donates eggs and sister-in-law acts as surrogate, Romford, Essex, Britain - 21 Sep 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX (3288130a)
The Little Girl With Three Mums
Meet the little girl with three mums.
Katy Slade's dream of becoming a mum was made a reality after her sister offered her eggs and her sister-in-law her womb.
Katy and her husband David, from Romford in Essex, were desperate to have a baby but feared their dreams were doomed.
Due to a rare genetic condition Katy, 32, never developed proper reproductive organs and was unable to have children of her own.
Today, however, she and David are proud parents to one-year-old Beatrix after their sisters stepped in to help them in the most amazing way.
Katy's younger sister Lucy Marks, 27, acted as an egg donor while David's older sister Jamie Allan, 36, was their surrogate and carried Beatrix for nine months.
It was when they were still young that Lucy first promised her sister that she would help when it came time for Katy to have children.
And years later her desire to help hadn't changed.
However, Lucy, who had a boyfriend and no children of her own, ruled out carrying the baby because she was worried she would become too attached.
It was then that David's sister Jamie, who already had three children with her husband Wayne, stepped forward.
Over the next few months David's sperm was frozen, while his sister and sister-in-law were given hormone injections - to build the lining of Jamie's womb and help Katy produce more eggs to be harvested.
Two embryos were implanted in Jamie in December 2011, she discovered she was pregnant on Christmas Eve and Beatrix was born in September last year.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Dale Cherry / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KWJFHESDJ (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Woman gives birth to daughter after sister donates eggs and sister-in-law acts as surrogate, Romford, Essex, Britain - 21 Sep 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX (3288130k)
The Little Girl With Three Mums
Meet the little girl with three mums.
Katy Slade's dream of becoming a mum was made a reality after her sister offered her eggs and her sister-in-law her womb.
Katy and her husband David, from Romford in Essex, were desperate to have a baby but feared their dreams were doomed.
Due to a rare genetic condition Katy, 32, never developed proper reproductive organs and was unable to have children of her own.
Today, however, she and David are proud parents to one-year-old Beatrix after their sisters stepped in to help them in the most amazing way.
Katy's younger sister Lucy Marks, 27, acted as an egg donor while David's older sister Jamie Allan, 36, was their surrogate and carried Beatrix for nine months.
It was when they were still young that Lucy first promised her sister that she would help when it came time for Katy to have children.
And years later her desire to help hadn't changed.
However, Lucy, who had a boyfriend and no children of her own, ruled out carrying the baby because she was worried she would become too attached.
It was then that David's sister Jamie, who already had three children with her husband Wayne, stepped forward.
Over the next few months David's sperm was frozen, while his sister and sister-in-law were given hormone injections - to build the lining of Jamie's womb and help Katy produce more eggs to be harvested.
Two embryos were implanted in Jamie in December 2011, she discovered she was pregnant on Christmas Eve and Beatrix was born in September last year.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Dale Cherry / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KWJFHESDJ (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Woman gives birth to daughter after sister donates eggs and sister-in-law acts as surrogate, Romford, Essex, Britain - 21 Sep 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX (3288130h)
The Little Girl With Three Mums
Meet the little girl with three mums.
Katy Slade's dream of becoming a mum was made a reality after her sister offered her eggs and her sister-in-law her womb.
Katy and her husband David, from Romford in Essex, were desperate to have a baby but feared their dreams were doomed.
Due to a rare genetic condition Katy, 32, never developed proper reproductive organs and was unable to have children of her own.
Today, however, she and David are proud parents to one-year-old Beatrix after their sisters stepped in to help them in the most amazing way.
Katy's younger sister Lucy Marks, 27, acted as an egg donor while David's older sister Jamie Allan, 36, was their surrogate and carried Beatrix for nine months.
It was when they were still young that Lucy first promised her sister that she would help when it came time for Katy to have children.
And years later her desire to help hadn't changed.
However, Lucy, who had a boyfriend and no children of her own, ruled out carrying the baby because she was worried she would become too attached.
It was then that David's sister Jamie, who already had three children with her husband Wayne, stepped forward.
Over the next few months David's sperm was frozen, while his sister and sister-in-law were given hormone injections - to build the lining of Jamie's womb and help Katy produce more eggs to be harvested.
Two embryos were implanted in Jamie in December 2011, she discovered she was pregnant on Christmas Eve and Beatrix was born in September last year.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Dale Cherry / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KWJFHESDJ (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Woman gives birth to daughter after sister donates eggs and sister-in-law acts as surrogate, Romford, Essex, Britain - 21 Sep 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX (3288130m)
The Little Girl With Three Mums
Meet the little girl with three mums.
Katy Slade's dream of becoming a mum was made a reality after her sister offered her eggs and her sister-in-law her womb.
Katy and her husband David, from Romford in Essex, were desperate to have a baby but feared their dreams were doomed.
Due to a rare genetic condition Katy, 32, never developed proper reproductive organs and was unable to have children of her own.
Today, however, she and David are proud parents to one-year-old Beatrix after their sisters stepped in to help them in the most amazing way.
Katy's younger sister Lucy Marks, 27, acted as an egg donor while David's older sister Jamie Allan, 36, was their surrogate and carried Beatrix for nine months.
It was when they were still young that Lucy first promised her sister that she would help when it came time for Katy to have children.
And years later her desire to help hadn't changed.
However, Lucy, who had a boyfriend and no children of her own, ruled out carrying the baby because she was worried she would become too attached.
It was then that David's sister Jamie, who already had three children with her husband Wayne, stepped forward.
Over the next few months David's sperm was frozen, while his sister and sister-in-law were given hormone injections - to build the lining of Jamie's womb and help Katy produce more eggs to be harvested.
Two embryos were implanted in Jamie in December 2011, she discovered she was pregnant on Christmas Eve and Beatrix was born in September last year.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Dale Cherry / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KWJFHESDJ (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Woman gives birth to daughter after sister donates eggs and sister-in-law acts as surrogate, Romford, Essex, Britain - 21 Sep 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX (3288130o)
The Little Girl With Three Mums
Meet the little girl with three mums.
Katy Slade's dream of becoming a mum was made a reality after her sister offered her eggs and her sister-in-law her womb.
Katy and her husband David, from Romford in Essex, were desperate to have a baby but feared their dreams were doomed.
Due to a rare genetic condition Katy, 32, never developed proper reproductive organs and was unable to have children of her own.
Today, however, she and David are proud parents to one-year-old Beatrix after their sisters stepped in to help them in the most amazing way.
Katy's younger sister Lucy Marks, 27, acted as an egg donor while David's older sister Jamie Allan, 36, was their surrogate and carried Beatrix for nine months.
It was when they were still young that Lucy first promised her sister that she would help when it came time for Katy to have children.
And years later her desire to help hadn't changed.
However, Lucy, who had a boyfriend and no children of her own, ruled out carrying the baby because she was worried she would become too attached.
It was then that David's sister Jamie, who already had three children with her husband Wayne, stepped forward.
Over the next few months David's sperm was frozen, while his sister and sister-in-law were given hormone injections - to build the lining of Jamie's womb and help Katy produce more eggs to be harvested.
Two embryos were implanted in Jamie in December 2011, she discovered she was pregnant on Christmas Eve and Beatrix was born in September last year.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Dale Cherry / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KWJFHESDJ (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Woman gives birth to daughter after sister donates eggs and sister-in-law acts as surrogate, Romford, Essex, Britain - 21 Sep 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX (3288130s)
The Little Girl With Three Mums
Meet the little girl with three mums.
Katy Slade's dream of becoming a mum was made a reality after her sister offered her eggs and her sister-in-law her womb.
Katy and her husband David, from Romford in Essex, were desperate to have a baby but feared their dreams were doomed.
Due to a rare genetic condition Katy, 32, never developed proper reproductive organs and was unable to have children of her own.
Today, however, she and David are proud parents to one-year-old Beatrix after their sisters stepped in to help them in the most amazing way.
Katy's younger sister Lucy Marks, 27, acted as an egg donor while David's older sister Jamie Allan, 36, was their surrogate and carried Beatrix for nine months.
It was when they were still young that Lucy first promised her sister that she would help when it came time for Katy to have children.
And years later her desire to help hadn't changed.
However, Lucy, who had a boyfriend and no children of her own, ruled out carrying the baby because she was worried she would become too attached.
It was then that David's sister Jamie, who already had three children with her husband Wayne, stepped forward.
Over the next few months David's sperm was frozen, while his sister and sister-in-law were given hormone injections - to build the lining of Jamie's womb and help Katy produce more eggs to be harvested.
Two embryos were implanted in Jamie in December 2011, she discovered she was pregnant on Christmas Eve and Beatrix was born in September last year.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Dale Cherry / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KWJFHESDJ (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Woman gives birth to daughter after sister donates eggs and sister-in-law acts as surrogate, Romford, Essex, Britain - 21 Sep 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX (3288130r)
The Little Girl With Three Mums
Meet the little girl with three mums.
Katy Slade's dream of becoming a mum was made a reality after her sister offered her eggs and her sister-in-law her womb.
Katy and her husband David, from Romford in Essex, were desperate to have a baby but feared their dreams were doomed.
Due to a rare genetic condition Katy, 32, never developed proper reproductive organs and was unable to have children of her own.
Today, however, she and David are proud parents to one-year-old Beatrix after their sisters stepped in to help them in the most amazing way.
Katy's younger sister Lucy Marks, 27, acted as an egg donor while David's older sister Jamie Allan, 36, was their surrogate and carried Beatrix for nine months.
It was when they were still young that Lucy first promised her sister that she would help when it came time for Katy to have children.
And years later her desire to help hadn't changed.
However, Lucy, who had a boyfriend and no children of her own, ruled out carrying the baby because she was worried she would become too attached.
It was then that David's sister Jamie, who already had three children with her husband Wayne, stepped forward.
Over the next few months David's sperm was frozen, while his sister and sister-in-law were given hormone injections - to build the lining of Jamie's womb and help Katy produce more eggs to be harvested.
Two embryos were implanted in Jamie in December 2011, she discovered she was pregnant on Christmas Eve and Beatrix was born in September last year.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Dale Cherry / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KWJFHESDJ (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Woman gives birth to daughter after sister donates eggs and sister-in-law acts as surrogate, Romford, Essex, Britain - 21 Sep 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX (3288130l)
The Little Girl With Three Mums
Meet the little girl with three mums.
Katy Slade's dream of becoming a mum was made a reality after her sister offered her eggs and her sister-in-law her womb.
Katy and her husband David, from Romford in Essex, were desperate to have a baby but feared their dreams were doomed.
Due to a rare genetic condition Katy, 32, never developed proper reproductive organs and was unable to have children of her own.
Today, however, she and David are proud parents to one-year-old Beatrix after their sisters stepped in to help them in the most amazing way.
Katy's younger sister Lucy Marks, 27, acted as an egg donor while David's older sister Jamie Allan, 36, was their surrogate and carried Beatrix for nine months.
It was when they were still young that Lucy first promised her sister that she would help when it came time for Katy to have children.
And years later her desire to help hadn't changed.
However, Lucy, who had a boyfriend and no children of her own, ruled out carrying the baby because she was worried she would become too attached.
It was then that David's sister Jamie, who already had three children with her husband Wayne, stepped forward.
Over the next few months David's sperm was frozen, while his sister and sister-in-law were given hormone injections - to build the lining of Jamie's womb and help Katy produce more eggs to be harvested.
Two embryos were implanted in Jamie in December 2011, she discovered she was pregnant on Christmas Eve and Beatrix was born in September last year.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Dale Cherry / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KWJFHESDJ (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Shopping Mall Terror Attack, Nairobi, Kenya - 23 Sep 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Nation Media / Ann Kamoni (3034637a)
Nairobi Governor Evans Kidero, donates blood
Shopping Mall Terror Attack, Nairobi, Kenya - 23 Sep 2013
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Queen Rania of Jordan donates blood for Palestinians of the Gaza strip, in Amman, Jordan - 30 Dec 2008
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Mohamad Zaid / Rex Features ( 835223b )
Queen Rania
Queen Rania of Jordan donates blood for Palestinians of the Gaza strip, in Amman, Jordan - 30 Dec 2008
Queen Rania donates blood for Palestinians of the Gaza strip following the bombing and shelling by Israeli troops.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Queen Rania of Jordan donates blood for Palestinians of the Gaza strip, in Amman, Jordan - 30 Dec 2008
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Mohamad Zaid / Rex Features ( 835223a )
Queen Rania
Queen Rania of Jordan donates blood for Palestinians of the Gaza strip, in Amman, Jordan - 30 Dec 2008
Queen Rania donates blood for Palestinians of the Gaza strip following the bombing and shelling by Israeli troops.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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USA Warren Buffett donates fortune to Gates Foundation
US investment guru Warren Buffett addresses a news conference 26 June 2006 in New York regarding his pledge of 10 million class B shares of Berkshire Hathaway Corporation to the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation. The gift, worth USD 31 billion, follows Gates' recent announcement that he would give up his daily duties as head of Microsoft to devote himself full time to his foundation, famous for US education initiatives and work the developing world including on HIV/AIDS. (FOTO: DUKAS/WORLDPICTURENEWS)
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DUKAS_11137379_REX
LUKE PERRY DONATES A GUITAR AND SIGNED AUTOGRAPH FOR FANS AT PLANET HOLLYWOOD, TO CELEBRATE HIS RETURN TO THE CAST OF THE TV SERIES BEVERLY HILLS 90210, NEW YORK, AMERICA - 1998
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 297137h )
LUKE PERRY
LUKE PERRY DONATES A GUITAR AND SIGNED AUTOGRAPH FOR FANS AT PLANET HOLLYWOOD, TO CELEBRATE HIS RETURN TO THE CAST OF THE TV SERIES BEVERLY HILLS 90210, NEW YORK, AMERICA - 1998
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX