Enzo Bloom

Enzo Bloom




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Enzo Bloom





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Published: 13:33 BST, 20 April 2018 | Updated: 19:44 BST, 20 April 2018
Author Anita Sethi met the Prince of Wales this week
Prince Charles told a woman of Guyanese descent who told him she was from Manchester that: 'You don't look it!'
Author Anita Sethi met the Prince of Wales at the Commonwealth People's Forum where she was speaking earlier this week. The day was scheduled to discuss 'Politics of Hope: Taking on Injustice in the Commonwealth'.  
The prince met the Ms Sethi before the Commonwealth heads of government meeting, where it was today announced Charles will succeed the Queen as Head of the 53-nation global body.
Ms Sethi said she shook the prince's hand and told him her mother was born in Guyana, a former British colony in South America, and she had written an essay for an anthology, which she was carrying, about descendants of indenture. 
She claimed Prince Charles then asked: 'And where are you from?'
When she replied 'Manchester, UK' he said 'Well, you don't look like it' and laughed, before he was quickly ushered on. 
The author wrote that she was 'stunned' by the gaffe.  
'Prince Charles was endorsed by the Queen, in her opening speech to the heads of government, to be the future head of the Commonwealth: it's her 'sincere wish' that he become so' she said.
Ms Sethi says Prince Charles told her 'you don't look like you're from Manchester' 
'That the mooted next leader of an organisation that represents one-third of the people on the planet commented that I, a brown woman, did not look as if I was from a city in the UK is shocking'.
Ms Sethi added that she believes that some people 'including the prince' need an urgent history lesson about 'immigration, the British empire, the Commonwealth and colonialism' and she is angered by the 'casual ignorance in the corridors of power, an ignorance that also permeates society – not least because some British people of colour invited here have been threatened with deportation.' 
Ms Sethi says she was 'stunned' by the prince's gaffe and she could 'show him her passport to prove where she was born'
Ms Sethi also said she could show Prince Charles her passport and prove she was born in Manchester, but she's unable to prove where her family are from originally because historical evidence that her ancestors were shipped over from India to work as indentured labourers on sugar colonies in the Caribbean was destroyed.
She ended her cutting piece with a message to Prince Charles saying 'I am here because you were there'. 
Since sharing the news, Ms Sethi has received an outpouring of support on social media, with people comparing Prince Charles to his father Prince Philip, who is well-known for ill-judged remarks.
MailOnline has approached Anita Sethi and Clarence House for comment.
Prince Charles poses with his mother, the Queen in the Blue Drawing Room at Buckingham Palace as the Queen hosts a dinner during the Commonwealth Heads of Government Meeting
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COVID-19: Infections increase in UK for the first time in two months
Trump rages over ‘checked out’ Ivanka after she rebuts his election fraud claims
5 tell-tale signs Amanda Owen’s marriage to Clive was on the rocks
Love Island SPOILER: Tensions rise between Davide and Luca
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Footage shows ex-soldier arguing with neighbours months before stabbing them




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Published: 10:03 BST, 6 June 2018 | Updated: 15:34 BST, 6 June 2018
Police have called off a search for nineteen-year-old Orlando Nyero after a body was found in Rochdale Canal 
The body of a young man has been pulled from a canal in Manchester city centre reigniting fears over the 'Manchester pusher'.
Police believe they have found the body of Orlando Nyero, 19, who has not been seen since he went missing after a night out in the early hours of Sunday morning.
The search for Orlando from Bolton was called off after the discovery in the Rochdale Canal, off Whitworth Street, at around 2.50pm on Tuesday.
The latest death in the canal is the 86th since 2007 as fear grows over a serial killer operating around the city's waterways.
However, any suggestion of a 'pusher' has simply dismissed as an urban myth by police.
However, 28 of the first 85 deaths were 'unexplained'.
Police said enquiries are ongoing into the latest body found. 
A GMP spokesman said: 'Police searching for a missing man have found a body.
'Shortly before 2.50pm on Tuesday 5 June 2018, police were called to Whitworth Street West in Manchester City Centre to reports that a body had been found in a canal.
'Officers attended and found the body of a man.
'Although formal identification is yet to take place, it is believed that this is the body of 19-year-old Orlando Nyero.
The body of man has been found in the Rochdale Canal in Manchester city centre. The man was discovered in a stretch of water near Whitworth Street at around 3.20pm on Tuesday
'There are believed to be no suspicious circumstances surrounding the death.
'His family are being provided with support from officers at this time.'
Orlando had been out in Manchester with his brother and two friends on Saturday night but was not seen again after 3.35am on Sunday morning.
The group returned to the Jurys Inn Hotel on Great Bridgewater Street together but Mr Nyero then left the building.
Just last month a cyclist said he was 'lucky to be alive' after being attacked by a 'complete psychopath' on the canal path near Old Trafford football stadium - reigniting fears over a 'pusher' attacking people, mainly men, in the city. 
The victim, a father-of-two, said he was pushed into the water by a man who was white and aged between 20 and 40.
When the cyclist attempted to free himself from his bike in the water and grabbed onto the sides, the man reportedly kicked his hands away, before running off. 
In 2016 a Channel 4 documentary titled 'Manchester's Serial Killer?', featured former senior detective Tony Blockley who examined the evidence purporting to support the allegation that the same person may well be responsible for a catalogue of killings.
His probe focused on the deaths of three men: Souvik Pal, 18, and 21-year-olds David Plunkett and Nathan Tomlinson. 
Sports teacher Mr Tomlinson's body was discovered in the River Irwell in February 2011. He had been out with friends two months before.
Despite still being clothed, the 21-year-old was found without his coat, phone, passport and wallet.
Souvik Pal (pictured) was discovered in the Bridgewater Canal in 2012 after he was last seen with an unknown male in Manchester 
A documentary probed the mysterious deaths of three men who were found died in Manchester's canals. A map shows where 18 of the 86 bodies were found 
An inquest into his death failed to establish if Mr Tomlinson died before or after hitting the water.
David Plunkett had been at a concert at the Daytona Racetrack, also in Trafford Park, before he went missing in April 2004.
Parents Michael and Anne are adamant David's death was the result of sinister and deadly act. They called his phone on the night he went missing and heard terrified screaming.
Trainee sports teacher Nathan Tomlinson (pictured, as a schoolboy, left, and before he died, right) was pulled from the River Irwell in February 2011. He had been out with friends two months before. Despite still being clothed, the 21-year-old was found without his coat, phone, passport and wallet
Police say his death was not suspicious.
The body of Mr Pal - a design student in Manchester - was discovered in the Bridgewater Canal three weeks after he had been ejected from a 2012 New Year's Eve party at the Warehouse Project nightclub in Trafford Park.
A coroner recorded an open verdict into his death, admitting she did not know how he ended up in the water.
Disturbingly, CCTV images recorded the teenager walking in the company of a man whose identity has never been confirmed minutes after leaving the club.
 A Go Fund Me page has been set up for the family or Orlando Nyero .
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MANCHESTER’S FIRST BLOOM GIN TERRACE OPENS FOR THE SUMMER, AT ROSYLEEE

Home / Press Releases / MANCHESTER’S FIRST BLOOM GIN TERRACE OPENS FOR THE SUMMER, AT ROSYLEEE



QBGIT


2016-11-08T16:01:54+00:00
July 6th, 2016 | Press Releases |

Copyright © 2017 Quintessential Brands Group | All Rights Reserved PLEASE ENJOY OUR BRANDS RESPONSIBLY. FOR THE FACTS VISIT DRINKAWARE.CO.UK
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BLOOM Gin and Rosylee Restaurant & Bar are delighted to announce the opening of Manchester’s first BLOOM GIN TERRACE AT ROSYLEE utilising the fabulous outdoor area at Rosylee in the Northern Quarter. Launching on Wednesday 13 th July and running until the end of the summer, THE BLOOM GIN TERRACE AT ROSYLEE , which will be the only one operating outside of London, will be serving a bespoke menu of five cocktails. With a mix of favourites and classics the menu will include; BLOOM Gin & Tonic with fresh strawberries and the BLOOM French 75 – Joanne Moore’s favourite with fresh lemon juice and topped with Prosecco.
BLOOM Gin has partnered with Rosylee to celebrate the creator of BLOOM Gin, Joanne Moore’s 10th Anniversary as Master Gin Distiller and Rosylee’s revamped terrace area, which is one of the best suntraps in the city.
Mark Andrew, managing director at MAD Ltd who owns Rosylee says: “We wanted to celebrate our amazing outdoor terrace area at Rosylee in style this summer, and we know how much Manchester folk love gin – so we’ve created the perfect place for them to indulge in their favourite tipple.”
BLOOM Gin Marketing Manager, Kate Harrison, says: “We are delighted to be partnering with Rosylee for our first BLOOM Gin Pop Up Bar in Manchester. This is the perfect fit for our award-winning gin, created by Joanne, one of the world’s most talented Master Gin Distillers.”
The BLOOM Gin Terrace at Rosylee will be open every day from 12pm until 10pm, from Wednesday 13 th July. There will be a VIP party to launch the terrace from 6pm on Wednesday 13 th July. Visit Rosylee’s Facebook page to keep up to date.
Notes to Editors
Rosylee is a restaurant and bar, located in Manchester’s Northern Quarter. It is owned and operated by MAD Ltd.
MAD Ltd also operates Walrus, Tusk, The Fitzgerald, Infamous Diner and Hula in the Northern Quarter, along with Hula West Didsbury and Chalk Bar & Grill in Didsbury village. For more information on the MAD portfolio of bar brands, please visit the website: www.markandrewdevelopments.com
BLOOM Gin is a light and floral Premium London Dry Gin created with a bespoke blend of three botanicals; honeysuckle, chamomile and pomelo. BLOOM Gin is distilled at the oldest gin distillers in the UK by Joanne Moore, an internationally-revered expert in the gin industry, who is celebrating her 20th anniversary distilling gin and her 10th anniversary as Master Gin Distiller.
For more information, please contact the communications team at Quintessential Brands by e-mail: communications@quintessentialbrands.com
Quintessential Brands is an award-winning international spirits company, dedicated to distilling and crafting the world’s best alcohol brands for consumers and customers globally. Pioneering spirits of the industry, inspired since 1761 by their founder, Thomas Dakin, Quintessential Brands Group delivers a diverse portfolio of award-winning, best-selling spirits with unrivalled heritage and craftsmanship.
Founded in 2011 by Enzo Visone, former CEO of Gruppo Campari, and entrepreneur, Warren Scott, Quintessential Brands Group owns world-class manufacturing facilities across Europe, including G&J Distillers, the world’s oldest continuous gin distillers, in Cheshire, UK; L&L in France, a leading manufacturer of fruit spirits and liqueurs; Irish Cream artisan producers, First Ireland Spirits; and the Dublin Liberties Distillery, which opened in 2019. Renowned for its white spirits expertise at G&J Distillers, Quintessential Brands has won International Spirit Challenge Gin Producer of the Year three times and is fast winning a reputation as one of the most exciting new Irish whiskey producers to emerge on the scene.
Quintessential Brands’ award-winning premium brands portfolio includes Greenall’s The Original Handcrafted Gin, BLOOM London Dry Gin, Thomas Dakin Small Batch Gin, Berkeley Square London Dry Gin, and Opihr Gin. Its Irish brands include The Dubliner Irish Whiskey, The Dublin Liberties Irish Whiskey, The Dead Rabbit Irish Whiskey, Feeney’s Irish Cream Liqueur and O’Mara’s Irish Country Cream. iqueurs in the portfolio include Alizé and Toussaint Coffee Rum Liqueur. The company is also a leader in contract bottling and own label & private label spirits, working with retail partners across the world to provide spirits solutions of unrivalled quality.
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