Patsy Palmer cuts a stylish figure as she joins chic Mia Regan for Choose Love launch event in support of LGBTQIA+ refugees
and Mia Regan were among the stars in attendance for the launch of the new 'Queer Was Always Here' T-shirts with Choose Love in support of LGBTQIA+ refugees in London on Thursday.
EastEnders actress Patsy, 53, opted for a laid-back chunky colourful scarf which she paired with a beige buttoned up cardigan.
Opting for comfort, Patsy paired her garment with some tailored black trousers and brown, beige and blue trainers.
She accessorised her ensemble with a pair of aviator spectacles and a set of elegant gold earrings.
Meanwhile Mia opted for a more summery casual look as she stepped out in a pair of beige knee-length shorts.
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Keeping it relaxed, Mia paired her shorts with a white T-shirt and elegant brown Mary Jane flat shoes.
She finished her ensemble with a brown leather jacket and a cream tasseled bag which wore across her chest.
Adding a pop of colour to the event Jaime Winstone stepped out in a red, yellow and black checked shirt.
She paired her country top with blue, red and white tweed skirt, brown knee-high boots and a grey cap.
Nathaniel Curits showcased his toned legs as he wore a pair of long denim shorts for the glitzy event.
He finished his look with white socks, white laced up trainers and a white Choose Love T-shirt.
Jaylin Ye put on a leggy display for the outing as she wore a long denim blue skirt which featured a daringly high slit up her leg.
She finished her look with a pair of long chunky leather boots and an elegant brown top which draped across her shoulders.
Also adding a pop of colour to the evening, Minmie Sangsawang stepped out in a bright purple top.
She paired the brightly-coloured garment with a knee-length beige skirt and some black leather flat shoes.
Eric Chang looked handsome as he wore a white and black zipped jacket which he paired with black tailored trousers.
He toted around his belongings in an extra large dark brown bag which he unconventionally carried around held under his arm.
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‘I respect them and I support their message': How Kneecap won over Glastonbury's masses
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But the heat rose even further with Kneecap, whose pro-Palestinian stance and politicised, cartoony rap drew one of the biggest crowds the West Holts – Glastonbury's third biggest stage – has ever seen, and certainly at 4pm. This is my 22 nd time at this event and I can't recall more anticipation over a mid-afternoon act. Tens of thousands of people were crammed onto this tiny patch of Somerset grass, a crowd so big that organisers closed the field an hour before they came on. In the shadow of Glastonbury Tor, orange and green flares blazed as chants of 'Free Palestine' and 'Free Mo Chara' (the latter a reference to the band's rapper who is alleged to have displayed a flag in support of Hezbollah) echoed around the Vale of Avalon. It's unlikely that residents of the sweetly bucolic nearby village of Pilton have ever heard anything like it. 'I respect them and I support their message, and that's why I'm here,' says Sian, 27, who has seen the band before and says they're 'amazing'. 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The Independent
40 minutes ago
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Kneecap and Bob Vylan comments at Glastonbury investigated by police
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