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  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 9/05/2016. Belfast, Northern Ireland, UK. Karen and Colin McArthur (parents of Daniel McArthur) arrive at Belfast High Court for the start of an appeal hearing over gay marriage cake row with Ashers Baking Company. The legal appeal by Ashers Baking Company in the controversial ‘gay cake’ case is to be heard over two days. In May last year a judge at Belfast County Court ruled that the bakery had acted unlawfully. The court ordered Ashers to pay £500 damages after Judge Isobel Brownlie said the customer had been treated “less favourably” contrary to the law and the bakery had breached political and sexual orientation discrimination regulations. But the McArthur family who own and run Ashers decided to challenge the ruling following consultations with their legal advisors. The family has been given the full support of The Christian Institute, which has funded their defence costs. The legal case followed a decision in May 2014 by Ashers to decline an order placed at its Belfast store by a gay rights activist who asked for a cake featuring the Sesame Street puppets, Bert and Ernie, and the campaign slogan, ‘Support Gay Marriage’. The customer also wanted the cake to feature the logo of a Belfast-based campaign group QueerSpace. Ashers, owned by Colin and Karen McArthur, refused to make the cake because it carried a message contrary to the family’s firmly-held Christian beliefs. They were supported by their son Daniel, the General Manager of the company. But the Equality Commission for Northern Ireland (ECNI) launched a civil action against the family-run bakery, claiming its actions violated equality laws in Northern Ireland and alleging discrimination under two anti-discrimination statutes – The Equality Act (Sexual Orientation) Regulations (NI) 2006 and The Fair Employment and Treatment (NI) Order 1998. Photo credit : Paul McErlane/LNP
    ASHERS_BELFAST_18.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 9/05/2016. Belfast, Northern Ireland, UK. Daniel McArthur from Ashers Baking Company speaks to the media before entering Belfast High Court for the start of an appeal hearing over gay marriage cake row with Ashers Baking Company. The legal appeal by Ashers Baking Company in the controversial ‘gay cake’ case is to be heard over two days. In May last year a judge at Belfast County Court ruled that the bakery had acted unlawfully. The court ordered Ashers to pay £500 damages after Judge Isobel Brownlie said the customer had been treated “less favourably” contrary to the law and the bakery had breached political and sexual orientation discrimination regulations. But the McArthur family who own and run Ashers decided to challenge the ruling following consultations with their legal advisors. The family has been given the full support of The Christian Institute, which has funded their defence costs. The legal case followed a decision in May 2014 by Ashers to decline an order placed at its Belfast store by a gay rights activist who asked for a cake featuring the Sesame Street puppets, Bert and Ernie, and the campaign slogan, ‘Support Gay Marriage’. The customer also wanted the cake to feature the logo of a Belfast-based campaign group QueerSpace. Ashers, owned by Colin and Karen McArthur, refused to make the cake because it carried a message contrary to the family’s firmly-held Christian beliefs. They were supported by their son Daniel, the General Manager of the company. But the Equality Commission for Northern Ireland (ECNI) launched a civil action against the family-run bakery, claiming its actions violated equality laws in Northern Ireland and alleging discrimination under two anti-discrimination statutes – The Equality Act (Sexual Orientation) Regulations (NI) 2006 and The Fair Employment and Treatment (NI) Order 1998. Photo credit : Paul McErlane/LNP
    ASHERS_BELFAST_14.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 9/05/2016. Belfast, Northern Ireland, UK.  Amy and Daniel McArthur from Ashers Baking Company arrive at Belfast High Court for the start Appeal hearing over gay marriage cake row with Ashers Baking Company. The legal appeal by Ashers Baking Company in the controversial ‘gay cake’ case is to be heard over two days. In May last year a judge at Belfast County Court ruled that the bakery had acted unlawfully. The court ordered Ashers to pay £500 damages after Judge Isobel Brownlie said the customer had been treated “less favourably” contrary to the law and the bakery had breached political and sexual orientation discrimination regulations. But the McArthur family who own and run Ashers decided to challenge the ruling following consultations with their legal advisors. The family has been given the full support of The Christian Institute, which has funded their defence costs. The legal case followed a decision in May 2014 by Ashers to decline an order placed at its Belfast store by a gay rights activist who asked for a cake featuring the Sesame Street puppets, Bert and Ernie, and the campaign slogan, ‘Support Gay Marriage’. The customer also wanted the cake to feature the logo of a Belfast-based campaign group QueerSpace. Ashers, owned by Colin and Karen McArthur, refused to make the cake because it carried a message contrary to the family’s firmly-held Christian beliefs. They were supported by their son Daniel, the General Manager of the company. But the Equality Commission for Northern Ireland (ECNI) launched a civil action against the family-run bakery, claiming its actions violated equality laws in Northern Ireland and alleging discrimination under two anti-discrimination statutes – The Equality Act (Sexual Orientation) Regulations (NI) 2006 and The Fair Employment and Treatment (NI) Order 1998. Photo credit : Paul McErlane/LNP
    ASHERS_BELFAST_02.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 9/05/2016. Belfast, Northern Ireland, UK. Gay rights activist Gareth Lee listens to  Dr Michael Wardlow, Chief Commissioner for the Equality Commission for Northern Ireland, outside the Belfast High Court before the start Appeal hearing over gay marriage cake row with Ashers Baking Company. The legal appeal by Ashers Baking Company in the controversial ‘gay cake’ case is to be heard over two days. In May last year a judge at Belfast County Court ruled that the bakery had acted unlawfully. The court ordered Ashers to pay £500 damages after Judge Isobel Brownlie said the customer had been treated “less favourably” contrary to the law and the bakery had breached political and sexual orientation discrimination regulations. But the McArthur family who own and run Ashers decided to challenge the ruling following consultations with their legal advisors. The family has been given the full support of The Christian Institute, which has funded their defence costs. The legal case followed a decision in May 2014 by Ashers to decline an order placed at its Belfast store by a gay rights activist who asked for a cake featuring the Sesame Street puppets, Bert and Ernie, and the campaign slogan, ‘Support Gay Marriage’. The customer also wanted the cake to feature the logo of a Belfast-based campaign group QueerSpace. Ashers, owned by Colin and Karen McArthur, refused to make the cake because it carried a message contrary to the family’s firmly-held Christian beliefs. They were supported by their son Daniel, the General Manager of the company. But the Equality Commission for Northern Ireland (ECNI) launched a civil action against the family-run bakery, claiming its actions violated equality laws in Northern Ireland and alleging discrimination under two anti-discrimination statutes – The Equality Act (Sexual Orientation) Regulations (NI) 2006 and The Fair Employment and Treatment (NI) Order 1998. Photo credit : Paul McErlane/LNP
    ASHERS_BELFAST_13.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 9/05/2016. Belfast, Northern Ireland, UK. Gay rights activist Gareth Lee listens to  Dr Michael Wardlow, Chief Commissioner for the Equality Commission for Northern Ireland, outside the Belfast High Court before the start Appeal hearing over gay marriage cake row with Ashers Baking Company. The legal appeal by Ashers Baking Company in the controversial ‘gay cake’ case is to be heard over two days. In May last year a judge at Belfast County Court ruled that the bakery had acted unlawfully. The court ordered Ashers to pay £500 damages after Judge Isobel Brownlie said the customer had been treated “less favourably” contrary to the law and the bakery had breached political and sexual orientation discrimination regulations. But the McArthur family who own and run Ashers decided to challenge the ruling following consultations with their legal advisors. The family has been given the full support of The Christian Institute, which has funded their defence costs. The legal case followed a decision in May 2014 by Ashers to decline an order placed at its Belfast store by a gay rights activist who asked for a cake featuring the Sesame Street puppets, Bert and Ernie, and the campaign slogan, ‘Support Gay Marriage’. The customer also wanted the cake to feature the logo of a Belfast-based campaign group QueerSpace. Ashers, owned by Colin and Karen McArthur, refused to make the cake because it carried a message contrary to the family’s firmly-held Christian beliefs. They were supported by their son Daniel, the General Manager of the company. But the Equality Commission for Northern Ireland (ECNI) launched a civil action against the family-run bakery, claiming its actions violated equality laws in Northern Ireland and alleging discrimination under two anti-discrimination statutes – The Equality Act (Sexual Orientation) Regulations (NI) 2006 and The Fair Employment and Treatment (NI) Order 1998. Photo credit : Paul McErlane/LNP
    ASHERS_BELFAST_11.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 9/05/2016. Belfast, Northern Ireland, UK. Gay rights activist Gareth Lee and Dr Michael Wardlow, Chief Commissioner for the Equality Commission for Northern Ireland, arrives at Belfast High Court for the start Appeal hearing over gay marriage cake row with Ashers Baking Company. The legal appeal by Ashers Baking Company in the controversial ‘gay cake’ case is to be heard over two days. In May last year a judge at Belfast County Court ruled that the bakery had acted unlawfully. The court ordered Ashers to pay £500 damages after Judge Isobel Brownlie said the customer had been treated “less favourably” contrary to the law and the bakery had breached political and sexual orientation discrimination regulations. But the McArthur family who own and run Ashers decided to challenge the ruling following consultations with their legal advisors. The family has been given the full support of The Christian Institute, which has funded their defence costs. The legal case followed a decision in May 2014 by Ashers to decline an order placed at its Belfast store by a gay rights activist who asked for a cake featuring the Sesame Street puppets, Bert and Ernie, and the campaign slogan, ‘Support Gay Marriage’. The customer also wanted the cake to feature the logo of a Belfast-based campaign group QueerSpace. Ashers, owned by Colin and Karen McArthur, refused to make the cake because it carried a message contrary to the family’s firmly-held Christian beliefs. They were supported by their son Daniel, the General Manager of the company. But the Equality Commission for Northern Ireland (ECNI) launched a civil action against the family-run bakery, claiming its actions violated equality laws in Northern Ireland and alleging discrimination under two anti-discrimination statutes – The Equality Act (Sexual Orientation) Regulations (NI) 2006 and The Fair Employment and Treatment (NI) Order 1998. Photo credit : Paul McErlane/LNP
    ASHERS_BELFAST_16.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 9/05/2016. Belfast, Northern Ireland, UK. Amy and Daniel McArthur from Ashers Baking Company arrive at Belfast High Court for the start of an Appeal hearing over the so called 'gay marriage cake row'. The legal appeal by Ashers Baking Company in the case is to be heard over two days. In May last year a judge at Belfast County Court ruled that the bakery had acted unlawfully. The court ordered Ashers to pay £500 damages after Judge Isobel Brownlie said the customer had been treated “less favourably” contrary to the law and the bakery had breached political and sexual orientation discrimination regulations. But the McArthur family who own and run Ashers decided to challenge the ruling following consultations with their legal advisors. The family has been given the full support of The Christian Institute, which has funded their defence costs. The legal case followed a decision in May 2014 by Ashers to decline an order placed at its Belfast store by a gay rights activist who asked for a cake featuring the Sesame Street puppets, Bert and Ernie, and the campaign slogan, ‘Support Gay Marriage’. The customer also wanted the cake to feature the logo of a Belfast-based campaign group QueerSpace. Ashers, owned by Colin and Karen McArthur, refused to make the cake because it carried a message contrary to the family’s firmly-held Christian beliefs. They were supported by their son Daniel, the General Manager of the company. But the Equality Commission for Northern Ireland (ECNI) launched a civil action against the family-run bakery, claiming its actions violated equality laws in Northern Ireland and alleging discrimination under two anti-discrimination statutes – The Equality Act (Sexual Orientation) Regulations (NI) 2006 and The Fair Employment and Treatment (NI) Order 1998. Photo credit : Paul McErlane/LNP
    ASHERS_BELFAST_01.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 9/05/2016. Belfast, Northern Ireland, UK. Gay rights activist Gareth Lee listens to  Dr Michael Wardlow, Chief Commissioner for the Equality Commission for Northern Ireland, outside the Belfast High Court before the start Appeal hearing over gay marriage cake row with Ashers Baking Company. The legal appeal by Ashers Baking Company in the controversial ‘gay cake’ case is to be heard over two days. In May last year a judge at Belfast County Court ruled that the bakery had acted unlawfully. The court ordered Ashers to pay £500 damages after Judge Isobel Brownlie said the customer had been treated “less favourably” contrary to the law and the bakery had breached political and sexual orientation discrimination regulations. But the McArthur family who own and run Ashers decided to challenge the ruling following consultations with their legal advisors. The family has been given the full support of The Christian Institute, which has funded their defence costs. The legal case followed a decision in May 2014 by Ashers to decline an order placed at its Belfast store by a gay rights activist who asked for a cake featuring the Sesame Street puppets, Bert and Ernie, and the campaign slogan, ‘Support Gay Marriage’. The customer also wanted the cake to feature the logo of a Belfast-based campaign group QueerSpace. Ashers, owned by Colin and Karen McArthur, refused to make the cake because it carried a message contrary to the family’s firmly-held Christian beliefs. They were supported by their son Daniel, the General Manager of the company. But the Equality Commission for Northern Ireland (ECNI) launched a civil action against the family-run bakery, claiming its actions violated equality laws in Northern Ireland and alleging discrimination under two anti-discrimination statutes – The Equality Act (Sexual Orientation) Regulations (NI) 2006 and The Fair Employment and Treatment (NI) Order 1998. Photo credit : Paul McErlane/LNP
    ASHERS_BELFAST_10.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 9/05/2016. Belfast, Northern Ireland, UK. Daniel McArthur from Ashers Baking Company speaks to the media before entering Belfast High Court for the start Appeal hearing over gay marriage cake row with Ashers Baking Company.  The legal appeal by Ashers Baking Company in the controversial ‘gay cake’ case is to be heard over two days. In May last year a judge at Belfast County Court ruled that the bakery had acted unlawfully. The court ordered Ashers to pay £500 damages after Judge Isobel Brownlie said the customer had been treated “less favourably” contrary to the law and the bakery had breached political and sexual orientation discrimination regulations. But the McArthur family who own and run Ashers decided to challenge the ruling following consultations with their legal advisors. The family has been given the full support of The Christian Institute, which has funded their defence costs. The legal case followed a decision in May 2014 by Ashers to decline an order placed at its Belfast store by a gay rights activist who asked for a cake featuring the Sesame Street puppets, Bert and Ernie, and the campaign slogan, ‘Support Gay Marriage’. The customer also wanted the cake to feature the logo of a Belfast-based campaign group QueerSpace. Ashers, owned by Colin and Karen McArthur, refused to make the cake because it carried a message contrary to the family’s firmly-held Christian beliefs. They were supported by their son Daniel, the General Manager of the company. But the Equality Commission for Northern Ireland (ECNI) launched a civil action against the family-run bakery, claiming its actions violated equality laws in Northern Ireland and alleging discrimination under two anti-discrimination statutes – The Equality Act (Sexual Orientation) Regulations (NI) 2006 and The Fair Employment and Treatment (NI) Order 1998. Photo credit : Paul McErlane/LNP
    ASHERS_BELFAST_15.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 9/05/2016. Belfast, Northern Ireland, UK. Daniel McArthur with Amy speak to the media before entering at Belfast High Court for the start Appeal hearing over gay marriage cake row with Ashers Baking Company. The legal appeal by Ashers Baking Company in the controversial ‘gay cake’ case is to be heard over two days. In May last year a judge at Belfast County Court ruled that the bakery had acted unlawfully. The court ordered Ashers to pay £500 damages after Judge Isobel Brownlie said the customer had been treated “less favourably” contrary to the law and the bakery had breached political and sexual orientation discrimination regulations. But the McArthur family who own and run Ashers decided to challenge the ruling following consultations with their legal advisors. The family has been given the full support of The Christian Institute, which has funded their defence costs. The legal case followed a decision in May 2014 by Ashers to decline an order placed at its Belfast store by a gay rights activist who asked for a cake featuring the Sesame Street puppets, Bert and Ernie, and the campaign slogan, ‘Support Gay Marriage’. The customer also wanted the cake to feature the logo of a Belfast-based campaign group QueerSpace. Ashers, owned by Colin and Karen McArthur, refused to make the cake because it carried a message contrary to the family’s firmly-held Christian beliefs. They were supported by their son Daniel, the General Manager of the company. But the Equality Commission for Northern Ireland (ECNI) launched a civil action against the family-run bakery, claiming its actions violated equality laws in Northern Ireland and alleging discrimination under two anti-discrimination statutes – The Equality Act (Sexual Orientation) Regulations (NI) 2006 and The Fair Employment and Treatment (NI) Order 1998. Photo credit : Paul McErlane/LNP
    ASHERS_BELFAST_19.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 9/05/2016. Belfast, Northern Ireland, UK. Gay rights activist Gareth Lee listens to  Dr Michael Wardlow, Chief Commissioner for the Equality Commission for Northern Ireland, outside the Belfast High Court before the start Appeal hearing over gay marriage cake row with Ashers Baking Company. The legal appeal by Ashers Baking Company in the controversial ‘gay cake’ case is to be heard over two days. In May last year a judge at Belfast County Court ruled that the bakery had acted unlawfully. The court ordered Ashers to pay £500 damages after Judge Isobel Brownlie said the customer had been treated “less favourably” contrary to the law and the bakery had breached political and sexual orientation discrimination regulations. But the McArthur family who own and run Ashers decided to challenge the ruling following consultations with their legal advisors. The family has been given the full support of The Christian Institute, which has funded their defence costs. The legal case followed a decision in May 2014 by Ashers to decline an order placed at its Belfast store by a gay rights activist who asked for a cake featuring the Sesame Street puppets, Bert and Ernie, and the campaign slogan, ‘Support Gay Marriage’. The customer also wanted the cake to feature the logo of a Belfast-based campaign group QueerSpace. Ashers, owned by Colin and Karen McArthur, refused to make the cake because it carried a message contrary to the family’s firmly-held Christian beliefs. They were supported by their son Daniel, the General Manager of the company. But the Equality Commission for Northern Ireland (ECNI) launched a civil action against the family-run bakery, claiming its actions violated equality laws in Northern Ireland and alleging discrimination under two anti-discrimination statutes – The Equality Act (Sexual Orientation) Regulations (NI) 2006 and The Fair Employment and Treatment (NI) Order 1998. Photo credit : Paul McErlane/LNP
    ASHERS_BELFAST_12.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 9/05/2016. Belfast, Northern Ireland, UK. Gay rights activist Gareth Lee arrives at Belfast High Court for the start Appeal hearing over gay marriage cake row with Ashers Baking Company. The legal appeal by Ashers Baking Company in the controversial ‘gay cake’ case is to be heard over two days. In May last year a judge at Belfast County Court ruled that the bakery had acted unlawfully. The court ordered Ashers to pay £500 damages after Judge Isobel Brownlie said the customer had been treated “less favourably” contrary to the law and the bakery had breached political and sexual orientation discrimination regulations. But the McArthur family who own and run Ashers decided to challenge the ruling following consultations with their legal advisors. The family has been given the full support of The Christian Institute, which has funded their defence costs. The legal case followed a decision in May 2014 by Ashers to decline an order placed at its Belfast store by a gay rights activist who asked for a cake featuring the Sesame Street puppets, Bert and Ernie, and the campaign slogan, ‘Support Gay Marriage’. The customer also wanted the cake to feature the logo of a Belfast-based campaign group QueerSpace. Ashers, owned by Colin and Karen McArthur, refused to make the cake because it carried a message contrary to the family’s firmly-held Christian beliefs. They were supported by their son Daniel, the General Manager of the company. But the Equality Commission for Northern Ireland (ECNI) launched a civil action against the family-run bakery, claiming its actions violated equality laws in Northern Ireland and alleging discrimination under two anti-discrimination statutes – The Equality Act (Sexual Orientation) Regulations (NI) 2006 and The Fair Employment and Treatment (NI) Order 1998. Photo credit : Paul McErlane/LNP
    ASHERS_BELFAST_06.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 9/05/2016. Belfast, Northern Ireland, UK. Gay rights activist Gareth Lee arrives at Belfast High Court for the start of an appeal hearing over gay marriage cake row with Ashers Baking Company. The legal appeal by Ashers Baking Company in the controversial ‘gay cake’ case is to be heard over two days. In May last year a judge at Belfast County Court ruled that the bakery had acted unlawfully. The court ordered Ashers to pay £500 damages after Judge Isobel Brownlie said the customer had been treated “less favourably” contrary to the law and the bakery had breached political and sexual orientation discrimination regulations. But the McArthur family who own and run Ashers decided to challenge the ruling following consultations with their legal advisors. The family has been given the full support of The Christian Institute, which has funded their defence costs. The legal case followed a decision in May 2014 by Ashers to decline an order placed at its Belfast store by a gay rights activist who asked for a cake featuring the Sesame Street puppets, Bert and Ernie, and the campaign slogan, ‘Support Gay Marriage’. The customer also wanted the cake to feature the logo of a Belfast-based campaign group QueerSpace. Ashers, owned by Colin and Karen McArthur, refused to make the cake because it carried a message contrary to the family’s firmly-held Christian beliefs. They were supported by their son Daniel, the General Manager of the company. But the Equality Commission for Northern Ireland (ECNI) launched a civil action against the family-run bakery, claiming its actions violated equality laws in Northern Ireland and alleging discrimination under two anti-discrimination statutes – The Equality Act (Sexual Orientation) Regulations (NI) 2006 and The Fair Employment and Treatment (NI) Order 1998. Photo credit : Paul McErlane/LNP
    ASHERS_BELFAST_08.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 9/05/2016. Belfast, Northern Ireland, UK.  Amy and Daniel McArthur from Ashers Baking Company talk to reporters as they arrive at Belfast High Court for the start of an Appeal hearing over the so called 'gay marriage cake row'. The legal appeal by Ashers Baking Company in the case is to be heard over two days. In May last year a judge at Belfast County Court ruled that the bakery had acted unlawfully. The court ordered Ashers to pay £500 damages after Judge Isobel Brownlie said the customer had been treated “less favourably” contrary to the law and the bakery had breached political and sexual orientation discrimination regulations. But the McArthur family who own and run Ashers decided to challenge the ruling following consultations with their legal advisors. The family has been given the full support of The Christian Institute, which has funded their defence costs. The legal case followed a decision in May 2014 by Ashers to decline an order placed at its Belfast store by a gay rights activist who asked for a cake featuring the Sesame Street puppets, Bert and Ernie, and the campaign slogan, ‘Support Gay Marriage’. The customer also wanted the cake to feature the logo of a Belfast-based campaign group QueerSpace. Ashers, owned by Colin and Karen McArthur, refused to make the cake because it carried a message contrary to the family’s firmly-held Christian beliefs. They were supported by their son Daniel, the General Manager of the company. But the Equality Commission for Northern Ireland (ECNI) launched a civil action against the family-run bakery, claiming its actions violated equality laws in Northern Ireland and alleging discrimination under two anti-discrimination statutes – The Equality Act (Sexual Orientation) Regulations (NI) 2006 and The Fair Employment and Treatment (NI) Order 1998. Photo credit : Paul McErlane/LNP
    ASHERS_BELFAST_03.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 9/05/2016. Belfast, Northern Ireland, UK. Gay rights activist Gareth Lee arrives at Belfast High Court for the start Appeal hearing over gay marriage cake row with Ashers Baking Company. The legal appeal by Ashers Baking Company in the controversial ‘gay cake’ case is to be heard over two days. In May last year a judge at Belfast County Court ruled that the bakery had acted unlawfully. The court ordered Ashers to pay £500 damages after Judge Isobel Brownlie said the customer had been treated “less favourably” contrary to the law and the bakery had breached political and sexual orientation discrimination regulations. But the McArthur family who own and run Ashers decided to challenge the ruling following consultations with their legal advisors. The family has been given the full support of The Christian Institute, which has funded their defence costs. The legal case followed a decision in May 2014 by Ashers to decline an order placed at its Belfast store by a gay rights activist who asked for a cake featuring the Sesame Street puppets, Bert and Ernie, and the campaign slogan, ‘Support Gay Marriage’. The customer also wanted the cake to feature the logo of a Belfast-based campaign group QueerSpace. Ashers, owned by Colin and Karen McArthur, refused to make the cake because it carried a message contrary to the family’s firmly-held Christian beliefs. They were supported by their son Daniel, the General Manager of the company. But the Equality Commission for Northern Ireland (ECNI) launched a civil action against the family-run bakery, claiming its actions violated equality laws in Northern Ireland and alleging discrimination under two anti-discrimination statutes – The Equality Act (Sexual Orientation) Regulations (NI) 2006 and The Fair Employment and Treatment (NI) Order 1998. Photo credit : Paul McErlane/LNP
    ASHERS_BELFAST_07.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 9/05/2016. Belfast, Northern Ireland, UK.  Amy and Daniel McArthur from Ashers Baking Company arrive at Belfast High Court for the start of an appeal hearing over the so called 'gay marriage cake row'. The legal appeal by Ashers Baking Company in the case is to be heard over two days. In May last year a judge at Belfast County Court ruled that the bakery had acted unlawfully. The court ordered Ashers to pay £500 damages after Judge Isobel Brownlie said the customer had been treated “less favourably” contrary to the law and the bakery had breached political and sexual orientation discrimination regulations. But the McArthur family who own and run Ashers decided to challenge the ruling following consultations with their legal advisors. The family has been given the full support of The Christian Institute, which has funded their defence costs. The legal case followed a decision in May 2014 by Ashers to decline an order placed at its Belfast store by a gay rights activist who asked for a cake featuring the Sesame Street puppets, Bert and Ernie, and the campaign slogan, ‘Support Gay Marriage’. The customer also wanted the cake to feature the logo of a Belfast-based campaign group QueerSpace. Ashers, owned by Colin and Karen McArthur, refused to make the cake because it carried a message contrary to the family’s firmly-held Christian beliefs. They were supported by their son Daniel, the General Manager of the company. But the Equality Commission for Northern Ireland (ECNI) launched a civil action against the family-run bakery, claiming its actions violated equality laws in Northern Ireland and alleging discrimination under two anti-discrimination statutes – The Equality Act (Sexual Orientation) Regulations (NI) 2006 and The Fair Employment and Treatment (NI) Order 1998. Photo credit : Paul McErlane/LNP
    ASHERS_BELFAST_04.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 9/05/2016. Belfast, Northern Ireland, UK. Gay rights activist Gareth Lee arrives at Belfast High Court for the start Appeal hearing over gay marriage cake row with Ashers Baking Company. The legal appeal by Ashers Baking Company in the controversial ‘gay cake’ case is to be heard over two days. In May last year a judge at Belfast County Court ruled that the bakery had acted unlawfully. The court ordered Ashers to pay £500 damages after Judge Isobel Brownlie said the customer had been treated “less favourably” contrary to the law and the bakery had breached political and sexual orientation discrimination regulations. But the McArthur family who own and run Ashers decided to challenge the ruling following consultations with their legal advisors. The family has been given the full support of The Christian Institute, which has funded their defence costs. The legal case followed a decision in May 2014 by Ashers to decline an order placed at its Belfast store by a gay rights activist who asked for a cake featuring the Sesame Street puppets, Bert and Ernie, and the campaign slogan, ‘Support Gay Marriage’. The customer also wanted the cake to feature the logo of a Belfast-based campaign group QueerSpace. Ashers, owned by Colin and Karen McArthur, refused to make the cake because it carried a message contrary to the family’s firmly-held Christian beliefs. They were supported by their son Daniel, the General Manager of the company. But the Equality Commission for Northern Ireland (ECNI) launched a civil action against the family-run bakery, claiming its actions violated equality laws in Northern Ireland and alleging discrimination under two anti-discrimination statutes – The Equality Act (Sexual Orientation) Regulations (NI) 2006 and The Fair Employment and Treatment (NI) Order 1998. Photo credit : Paul McErlane/LNP
    ASHERS_BELFAST_17.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 9/05/2016. Belfast, Northern Ireland, UK. Gay rights activist Gareth Lee listens to  Dr Michael Wardlow, Chief Commissioner for the Equality Commission for Northern Ireland, outside the Belfast High Court before the start of an appeal hearing over gay marriage cake row with Ashers Baking Company. The legal appeal by Ashers Baking Company in the controversial ‘gay cake’ case is to be heard over two days. In May last year a judge at Belfast County Court ruled that the bakery had acted unlawfully. The court ordered Ashers to pay £500 damages after Judge Isobel Brownlie said the customer had been treated “less favourably” contrary to the law and the bakery had breached political and sexual orientation discrimination regulations. But the McArthur family who own and run Ashers decided to challenge the ruling following consultations with their legal advisors. The family has been given the full support of The Christian Institute, which has funded their defence costs. The legal case followed a decision in May 2014 by Ashers to decline an order placed at its Belfast store by a gay rights activist who asked for a cake featuring the Sesame Street puppets, Bert and Ernie, and the campaign slogan, ‘Support Gay Marriage’. The customer also wanted the cake to feature the logo of a Belfast-based campaign group QueerSpace. Ashers, owned by Colin and Karen McArthur, refused to make the cake because it carried a message contrary to the family’s firmly-held Christian beliefs. They were supported by their son Daniel, the General Manager of the company. But the Equality Commission for Northern Ireland (ECNI) launched a civil action against the family-run bakery, claiming its actions violated equality laws in Northern Ireland and alleging discrimination under two anti-discrimination statutes – The Equality Act (Sexual Orientation) Regulations (NI) 2006 and The Fair Employment and Treatment (NI) Order 1998. Photo credit : Paul McErlane/LNP
    ASHERS_BELFAST_09.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 9/05/2016. Belfast, Northern Ireland, UK.  Amy and Daniel McArthur from Ashers Baking Company arrive at Belfast High Court for the start of an Appeal hearing over the so called 'gay marriage cake row'. The legal appeal by Ashers Baking Company in the case is to be heard over two days. In May last year a judge at Belfast County Court ruled that the bakery had acted unlawfully. The court ordered Ashers to pay £500 damages after Judge Isobel Brownlie said the customer had been treated “less favourably” contrary to the law and the bakery had breached political and sexual orientation discrimination regulations. But the McArthur family who own and run Ashers decided to challenge the ruling following consultations with their legal advisors. The family has been given the full support of The Christian Institute, which has funded their defence costs. The legal case followed a decision in May 2014 by Ashers to decline an order placed at its Belfast store by a gay rights activist who asked for a cake featuring the Sesame Street puppets, Bert and Ernie, and the campaign slogan, ‘Support Gay Marriage’. The customer also wanted the cake to feature the logo of a Belfast-based campaign group QueerSpace. Ashers, owned by Colin and Karen McArthur, refused to make the cake because it carried a message contrary to the family’s firmly-held Christian beliefs. They were supported by their son Daniel, the General Manager of the company. But the Equality Commission for Northern Ireland (ECNI) launched a civil action against the family-run bakery, claiming its actions violated equality laws in Northern Ireland and alleging discrimination under two anti-discrimination statutes – The Equality Act (Sexual Orientation) Regulations (NI) 2006 and The Fair Employment and Treatment (NI) Order 1998. Photo credit : Paul McErlane/LNP
    ASHERS_BELFAST_05.jpg
  • © licensed to London News Pictures. London, UK 11/04/2013.  Jane Asher opens The Chelsea Art Fair at Chelsea Old Town Hall in London. The art fair offering contemporary and modern works of art from £500 to £20,000 and runs until April 14. Photo credit: Tolga Akmen/LNP
    LNP_CHELSEA_ART_TAK_009.JPG
  • © licensed to London News Pictures. London, UK 11/04/2013.  Jane Asher opens The Chelsea Art Fair at Chelsea Old Town Hall in London. The art fair offering contemporary and modern works of art from £500 to £20,000 and runs until April 14. Photo credit: Tolga Akmen/LNP
    LNP_CHELSEA_ART_TAK_005.JPG
  • © licensed to London News Pictures. London, UK 11/04/2013.  Jane Asher opens The Chelsea Art Fair at Chelsea Old Town Hall in London. The art fair offering contemporary and modern works of art from £500 to £20,000 and runs until April 14. Photo credit: Tolga Akmen/LNP
    LNP_CHELSEA_ART_TAK_004.JPG
  • © licensed to London News Pictures. London, UK 11/04/2013.  Jane Asher opens The Chelsea Art Fair at Chelsea Old Town Hall in London. The art fair offering contemporary and modern works of art from £500 to £20,000 and runs until April 14. Photo credit: Tolga Akmen/LNP
    LNP_CHELSEA_ART_TAK_003.JPG
  • ©under licence to London News Pictures. Thousands of disabled people march through Central London on the Hardest Hit March to protest against budget cuts for sick and disabled people. In this picture: Actress Jane Asher. 11/05/2011. Photo credit should read Bettina Strenske/LNP.
    LNP_HardestHitMarch_BST_08.jpg
  • © licensed to London News Pictures. London, UK 11/04/2013.  Jane Asher opens The Chelsea Art Fair at Chelsea Old Town Hall in London. The art fair offering contemporary and modern works of art from £500 to £20,000 and runs until April 14. Photo credit: Tolga Akmen/LNP
    LNP_CHELSEA_ART_TAK_010.JPG
  • © licensed to London News Pictures. London, UK 11/04/2013.  Jane Asher posing with an artwork dog  which symbolises Hearing Dogs charity as she opens The Chelsea Art Fair at Chelsea Old Town Hall in London. The art fair offering contemporary and modern works of art from £500 to £20,000 and runs until April 14. Photo credit: Tolga Akmen/LNP
    LNP_CHELSEA_ART_TAK_008.JPG
  • © licensed to London News Pictures. London, UK 11/04/2013.  Jane Asher opens The Chelsea Art Fair at Chelsea Old Town Hall in London. The art fair offering contemporary and modern works of art from £500 to £20,000 and runs until April 14. Photo credit: Tolga Akmen/LNP
    LNP_CHELSEA_ART_TAK_007.JPG
  • © licensed to London News Pictures. London, UK 11/04/2013.  Jane Asher opens The Chelsea Art Fair at Chelsea Old Town Hall in London. The art fair offering contemporary and modern works of art from £500 to £20,000 and runs until April 14. Photo credit: Tolga Akmen/LNP
    LNP_CHELSEA_ART_TAK_006.JPG
  • © licensed to London News Pictures. London, UK 11/04/2013.  Jane Asher opens The Chelsea Art Fair at Chelsea Old Town Hall in London. The art fair offering contemporary and modern works of art from £500 to £20,000 and runs until April 14. Photo credit: Tolga Akmen/LNP
    LNP_CHELSEA_ART_TAK_002.JPG
  • © licensed to London News Pictures. London, UK 11/04/2013.  Jane Asher opens The Chelsea Art Fair at Chelsea Old Town Hall in London. The art fair offering contemporary and modern works of art from £500 to £20,000 and runs until April 14. Photo credit: Tolga Akmen/LNP
    LNP_CHELSEA_ART_TAK_001.JPG
  • ©under licence to London News Pictures. Thousands of disabled people march through Central London on the Hardest Hit March to protest against budget cuts for sick and disabled people. In this picture: Actress Jane Asher. 11/05/2011. Photo credit should read Bettina Strenske/LNP.
    LNP_HardestHitMarch_BST_11.jpg
  • ©under licence to London News Pictures. Thousands of disabled people march through Central London on the Hardest Hit March to protest against budget cuts for sick and disabled people. In this picture: Actress Jane Asher. 11/05/2011. Photo credit should read Bettina Strenske/LNP.
    LNP_HardestHitMarch_BST_09.jpg
  • ©under licence to London News Pictures. Thousands of disabled people march through Central London on the Hardest Hit March to protest against budget cuts for sick and disabled people. In this picture: Actress Jane Asher. 11/05/2011. Photo credit should read Bettina Strenske/LNP.
    LNP_HardestHitMarch_BST_10.jpg
  • ©under licence to London News Pictures. Thousands of disabled people march through Central London on the Hardest Hit March to protest against budget cuts for sick and disabled people. In this picture: Actress Jane Asher  and actress Janine Fernandez (in wheelchair). 11/05/2011. Photo credit should read Bettina Strenske/LNP.
    LNP_HardestHitMarch_BST_06.jpg
  • ©under licence to London News Pictures. Thousands of disabled people march through Central London on the Hardest Hit March to protest against budget cuts for sick and disabled people. In this picture: Actress Jane Asher. 11/05/2011. Photo credit should read Bettina Strenske/LNP.
    LNP_HardestHitMarch_BST_07.jpg
  • ©under licence to London News Pictures. Thousands of disabled people march through Central London on the Hardest Hit March to protest against budget cuts for sick and disabled people. In this picture: Actress Jane Asher. 11/05/2011. Photo credit should read Bettina Strenske/LNP.
    LNP_HardestHitMarch_BST_04.jpg
  • ©under licence to London News Pictures. Thousands of disabled people march through Central London on the Hardest Hit March to protest against budget cuts for sick and disabled people. In this picture: Actress Jane Asher. 11/05/2011. Photo credit should read Bettina Strenske/LNP.
    LNP_HardestHitMarch_BST_05.jpg
  • © London News Pictures. 05/11/2014. ERIC CLAPTON (centre) entering the service.. The funeral of Jack Bruce at Golders Green Crematorium in North London. Jack Bruce was the lead singer and bass player for British Rock band Creme, alongside Eric Clapton and Ginger Baker. Creme sold over 15 million albums worldwide and were widely considered to be the worlds first successful supergroup. Photo credit : Ben Cawthra/LNP
    LNP_Jack_Bruce_Funeral_44.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. 05/11/2014. Flowers in the shape of a music note being taken in to the service. . The funeral of Jack Bruce at Golders Green Crematorium in North London. Jack Bruce was the lead singer and bass player for British Rock band Creme, alongside Eric Clapton and Ginger Baker. Creme sold over 15 million albums worldwide and were widely considered to be the worlds first successful supergroup. Photo credit : Ben Cawthra/LNP
    LNP_Jack_Bruce_Funeral_43.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. 05/11/2014. The order of service. The funeral of Jack Bruce at Golders Green Crematorium in North London. Jack Bruce was the lead singer and bass player for British Rock band Creme, alongside Eric Clapton and Ginger Baker. Creme sold over 15 million albums worldwide and were widely considered to be the worlds first successful supergroup. Photo credit : Ben Cawthra/LNP
    LNP_Jack_Bruce_Funeral_42.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. 05/11/2014. The order of service. The funeral of Jack Bruce at Golders Green Crematorium in North London. Jack Bruce was the lead singer and bass player for British Rock band Creme, alongside Eric Clapton and Ginger Baker. Creme sold over 15 million albums worldwide and were widely considered to be the worlds first successful supergroup. Photo credit : Ben Cawthra/LNP
    LNP_Jack_Bruce_Funeral_41.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. 05/11/2014. The order of service. The funeral of Jack Bruce at Golders Green Crematorium in North London. Jack Bruce was the lead singer and bass player for British Rock band Creme, alongside Eric Clapton and Ginger Baker. Creme sold over 15 million albums worldwide and were widely considered to be the worlds first successful supergroup. Photo credit : Ben Cawthra/LNP
    LNP_Jack_Bruce_Funeral_40.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. 05/11/2014. MALCOM BRUCE, son of Jack Bruce (far left) carrying the coffin in to the crematorium. The funeral Jack Bruce at Golders Green Crematorium in North London. Jack Bruce was the lead singer and bass player for British Rock band Creme, alongside Eric Clapton and Ginger Baker. Creme sold over 15 million albums worldwide and were widely considered to be the worlds first successful supergroup. Photo credit : Ben Cawthra/LNP
    LNP_Jack_Bruce_Funeral_39.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. 05/11/2014. MALCOM BRUCE, son of Jack Bruce (far left) carrying the coffin in to the crematorium. The funeral Jack Bruce at Golders Green Crematorium in North London. Jack Bruce was the lead singer and bass player for British Rock band Creme, alongside Eric Clapton and Ginger Baker. Creme sold over 15 million albums worldwide and were widely considered to be the worlds first successful supergroup. Photo credit : Ben Cawthra/LNP
    LNP_Jack_Bruce_Funeral_38.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. 05/11/2014. MALCOM BRUCE, son of Jack Bruce, attends the funeral of Jack Bruce at Golders Green Crematorium in North London. Jack Bruce was the lead singer and bass player for British Rock band Creme, alongside Eric Clapton and Ginger Baker. Creme sold over 15 million albums worldwide and were widely considered to be the worlds first successful supergroup. Photo credit : Ben Cawthra/LNP
    LNP_Jack_Bruce_Funeral_37.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. 05/11/2014. Caribbean American guitarist VERNON REID attends the funeral of Jack Bruce at Golders Green Crematorium in North London. Jack Bruce was the lead singer and bass player for British Rock band Creme, alongside Eric Clapton and Ginger Baker. Creme sold over 15 million albums worldwide and were widely considered to be the worlds first successful supergroup. Photo credit : Ben Cawthra/LNP
    LNP_Jack_Bruce_Funeral_36.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. 05/11/2014. English singer, songwriter GARY BROOKER MBE talking to ERIC CLAPTON while attending the funeral Jack Bruce at Golders Green Crematorium in North London. Jack Bruce was the lead singer and bass player for British Rock band Creme, alongside Eric Clapton and Ginger Baker. Creme sold over 15 million albums worldwide and were widely considered to be the worlds first successful supergroup. Photo credit : Ben Cawthra/LNP
    LNP_Jack_Bruce_Funeral_35.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. 05/11/2014. English singer, songwriter GARY BROOKER MBE tattends the funeral Jack Bruce at Golders Green Crematorium in North London. Jack Bruce was the lead singer and bass player for British Rock band Creme, alongside Eric Clapton and Ginger Baker. Creme sold over 15 million albums worldwide and were widely considered to be the worlds first successful supergroup. Photo credit : Ben Cawthra/LNP
    LNP_Jack_Bruce_Funeral_34.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. 05/11/2014. ERIC CLAPTON hugs Creme lyricist PETE BROWN, while attending the funeral of Jack Bruce at Golders Green Crematorium in North London. Jack Bruce was the lead singer and bass player for British Rock band Creme, alongside Eric Clapton and Ginger Baker. Creme sold over 15 million albums worldwide and were widely considered to be the worlds first successful supergroup. Photo credit : Ben Cawthra/LNP
    LNP_Jack_Bruce_Funeral_33.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. 05/11/2014. Creme lyricist PETE BROWN, attends the funeral of Jack Bruce at Golders Green Crematorium in North London. Jack Bruce was the lead singer and bass player for British Rock band Creme, alongside Eric Clapton and Ginger Baker. Creme sold over 15 million albums worldwide and were widely considered to be the worlds first successful supergroup. Photo credit : Ben Cawthra/LNP
    LNP_Jack_Bruce_Funeral_32.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. 05/11/2014. The coffin entering the church.. The funeral Jack Bruce at Golders Green Crematorium in North London. Jack Bruce was the lead singer and bass player for British Rock band Creme, alongside Eric Clapton and Ginger Baker. Creme sold over 15 million albums worldwide and were widely considered to be the worlds first successful supergroup. Photo credit : Ben Cawthra/LNP
    LNP_Jack_Bruce_Funeral_31.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. 05/11/2014. A note left on flowers by Carlos Santana. The funeral Jack Bruce at Golders Green Crematorium in North London. Jack Bruce was the lead singer and bass player for British Rock band Creme, alongside Eric Clapton and Ginger Baker. Creme sold over 15 million albums worldwide and were widely considered to be the worlds first successful supergroup. Photo credit : Ben Cawthra/LNP
    LNP_Jack_Bruce_Funeral_30.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. 05/11/2014. A note left on flowers by Carlos Santana. The funeral Jack Bruce at Golders Green Crematorium in North London. Jack Bruce was the lead singer and bass player for British Rock band Creme, alongside Eric Clapton and Ginger Baker. Creme sold over 15 million albums worldwide and were widely considered to be the worlds first successful supergroup. Photo credit : Ben Cawthra/LNP
    LNP_Jack_Bruce_Funeral_29.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. 05/11/2014. A note left on flowers by Carlos Santana. The funeral Jack Bruce at Golders Green Crematorium in North London. Jack Bruce was the lead singer and bass player for British Rock band Creme, alongside Eric Clapton and Ginger Baker. Creme sold over 15 million albums worldwide and were widely considered to be the worlds first successful supergroup. Photo credit : Ben Cawthra/LNP
    LNP_Jack_Bruce_Funeral_28.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. 05/11/2014. Flowers left by Jack Bruces daughters Natasha and Kyla. The funeral Jack Bruce at Golders Green Crematorium in North London. Jack Bruce was the lead singer and bass player for British Rock band Creme, alongside Eric Clapton and Ginger Baker. Creme sold over 15 million albums worldwide and were widely considered to be the worlds first successful supergroup. Photo credit : Ben Cawthra/LNP
    LNP_Jack_Bruce_Funeral_27.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. 05/11/2014. Scorpions lead guitarist, Uli Jon Roth arriving at the service. The funeral Jack Bruce at Golders Green Crematorium in North London. Jack Bruce was the lead singer and bass player for British Rock band Creme, alongside Eric Clapton and Ginger Baker. Creme sold over 15 million albums worldwide and were widely considered to be the worlds first successful supergroup. Photo credit : Ben Cawthra/LNP
    LNP_Jack_Bruce_Funeral_23.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. 05/11/2014. Flowers left by Jack Bruces daughters Natasha and Kyla. The funeral Jack Bruce at Golders Green Crematorium in North London. Jack Bruce was the lead singer and bass player for British Rock band Creme, alongside Eric Clapton and Ginger Baker. Creme sold over 15 million albums worldwide and were widely considered to be the worlds first successful supergroup. Photo credit : Ben Cawthra/LNP
    LNP_Jack_Bruce_Funeral_26.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. 05/11/2014. NATASCHA and KYLA (front) daughters of jack Bruce, emotional as they enter the church. The funeral Jack Bruce at Golders Green Crematorium in North London. Jack Bruce was the lead singer and bass player for British Rock band Creme, alongside Eric Clapton and Ginger Baker. Creme sold over 15 million albums worldwide and were widely considered to be the worlds first successful supergroup. Photo credit : Ben Cawthra/LNP
    LNP_Jack_Bruce_Funeral_25.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. 05/11/2014. The coffin entering the church.. The funeral Jack Bruce at Golders Green Crematorium in North London. Jack Bruce was the lead singer and bass player for British Rock band Creme, alongside Eric Clapton and Ginger Baker. Creme sold over 15 million albums worldwide and were widely considered to be the worlds first successful supergroup. Photo credit : Ben Cawthra/LNP
    LNP_Jack_Bruce_Funeral_24.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. 05/11/2014. British Indian musician, NITIN SAWHNEY arriving at the service. The funeral Jack Bruce at Golders Green Crematorium in North London. Jack Bruce was the lead singer and bass player for British Rock band Creme, alongside Eric Clapton and Ginger Baker. Creme sold over 15 million albums worldwide and were widely considered to be the worlds first successful supergroup. Photo credit : Ben Cawthra/LNP
    LNP_Jack_Bruce_Funeral_22.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. 05/11/2014. CORIN BRUCE, son of Jack Bruce arriving at the service. The funeral Jack Bruce at Golders Green Crematorium in North London. Jack Bruce was the lead singer and bass player for British Rock band Creme, alongside Eric Clapton and Ginger Baker. Creme sold over 15 million albums worldwide and were widely considered to be the worlds first successful supergroup. Photo credit : Ben Cawthra/LNP
    LNP_Jack_Bruce_Funeral_20.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. 05/11/2014. L to R Daughters KYLA  and NATASCHA (aka RUBA RED) and wife MAGRIT SEYFFER arriving at the service. The funeral Jack Bruce at Golders Green Crematorium in North London. Jack Bruce was the lead singer and bass player for British Rock band Creme, alongside Eric Clapton and Ginger Baker. Creme sold over 15 million albums worldwide and were widely considered to be the worlds first successful supergroup. Photo credit : Ben Cawthra/LNP
    LNP_Jack_Bruce_Funeral_19.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. 05/11/2014. L to R Daughters KYLA  and NATASCHA (aka RUBA RED) and wife MAGRIT SEYFFER arriving at the service. The funeral Jack Bruce at Golders Green Crematorium in North London. Jack Bruce was the lead singer and bass player for British Rock band Creme, alongside Eric Clapton and Ginger Baker. Creme sold over 15 million albums worldwide and were widely considered to be the worlds first successful supergroup. Photo credit : Ben Cawthra/LNP
    LNP_Jack_Bruce_Funeral_18.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. 05/11/2014. L to R Daughters KYLA  and NATASCHA (aka RUBA RED) and wife MAGRIT SEYFFER arriving at the service. The funeral Jack Bruce at Golders Green Crematorium in North London. Jack Bruce was the lead singer and bass player for British Rock band Creme, alongside Eric Clapton and Ginger Baker. Creme sold over 15 million albums worldwide and were widely considered to be the worlds first successful supergroup. Photo credit : Ben Cawthra/LNP
    LNP_Jack_Bruce_Funeral_17.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. 05/11/2014. ERIC CLAPTON arriving for the service. The funeral Jack Bruce at Golders Green Crematorium in North London. Jack Bruce was the lead singer and bass player for British Rock band Creme, alongside Eric Clapton and Ginger Baker. Creme sold over 15 million albums worldwide and were widely considered to be the worlds first successful supergroup. Photo credit : Ben Cawthra/LNP
    LNP_Jack_Bruce_Funeral_16.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. 05/11/2014. Cream drummer GINGER BAKER arriving for the service. The funeral Jack Bruce at Golders Green Crematorium in North London. Jack Bruce was the lead singer and bass player for British Rock band Creme, alongside Eric Clapton and Ginger Baker. Creme sold over 15 million albums worldwide and were widely considered to be the worlds first successful supergroup. Photo credit : Ben Cawthra/LNP
    LNP_Jack_Bruce_Funeral_14.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. 05/11/2014. Cream drummer GINGER BAKER arriving for the service. The funeral Jack Bruce at Golders Green Crematorium in North London. Jack Bruce was the lead singer and bass player for British Rock band Creme, alongside Eric Clapton and Ginger Baker. Creme sold over 15 million albums worldwide and were widely considered to be the worlds first successful supergroup. Photo credit : Ben Cawthra/LNP
    LNP_Jack_Bruce_Funeral_13.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. 05/11/2014. ERIC CLAPTON arriving for the service. The funeral Jack Bruce at Golders Green Crematorium in North London. Jack Bruce was the lead singer and bass player for British Rock band Creme, alongside Eric Clapton and Ginger Baker. Creme sold over 15 million albums worldwide and were widely considered to be the worlds first successful supergroup. Photo credit : Ben Cawthra/LNP
    LNP_Jack_Bruce_Funeral_12.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. 05/11/2014. ERIC CLAPTON arriving for the service. The funeral Jack Bruce at Golders Green Crematorium in North London. Jack Bruce was the lead singer and bass player for British Rock band Creme, alongside Eric Clapton and Ginger Baker. Creme sold over 15 million albums worldwide and were widely considered to be the worlds first successful supergroup. Photo credit : Ben Cawthra/LNP
    LNP_Jack_Bruce_Funeral_11.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. 05/11/2014. ERIC CLAPTON arriving for the service. The funeral Jack Bruce at Golders Green Crematorium in North London. Jack Bruce was the lead singer and bass player for British Rock band Creme, alongside Eric Clapton and Ginger Baker. Creme sold over 15 million albums worldwide and were widely considered to be the worlds first successful supergroup. Photo credit : Ben Cawthra/LNP
    LNP_Jack_Bruce_Funeral_9.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. 05/11/2014. Cream Guitarist ERIC CLAPTON (left) and Cream drummer GINGER BAKER (right) arriving for the service. The funeral Jack Bruce at Golders Green Crematorium in North London. Jack Bruce was the lead singer and bass player for British Rock band Creme, alongside Eric Clapton and Ginger Baker. Creme sold over 15 million albums worldwide and were widely considered to be the worlds first successful supergroup. Photo credit : Ben Cawthra/LNP
    LNP_Jack_Bruce_Funeral_8.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. 05/11/2014. Cream Guitarist ERIC CLAPTON (left) and Cream drummer GINGER BAKER (right) arriving for the service. The funeral Jack Bruce at Golders Green Crematorium in North London. Jack Bruce was the lead singer and bass player for British Rock band Creme, alongside Eric Clapton and Ginger Baker. Creme sold over 15 million albums worldwide and were widely considered to be the worlds first successful supergroup. Photo credit : Ben Cawthra/LNP
    LNP_Jack_Bruce_Funeral_7.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. 05/11/2014. ERIC CLAPTON hugs another guest while  arriving for the service. The funeral Jack Bruce at Golders Green Crematorium in North London. Jack Bruce was the lead singer and bass player for British Rock band Creme, alongside Eric Clapton and Ginger Baker. Creme sold over 15 million albums worldwide and were widely considered to be the worlds first successful supergroup. Photo credit : Ben Cawthra/LNP
    LNP_Jack_Bruce_Funeral_6.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. 05/11/2014. Cream Guitarist ERIC CLAPTON (left) and Cream drummer GINGER BAKER (right) arriving for the service. The funeral Jack Bruce at Golders Green Crematorium in North London. Jack Bruce was the lead singer and bass player for British Rock band Creme, alongside Eric Clapton and Ginger Baker. Creme sold over 15 million albums worldwide and were widely considered to be the worlds first successful supergroup. Photo credit : Ben Cawthra/LNP
    LNP_Jack_Bruce_Funeral_5.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. 05/11/2014. Cream Guitarist ERIC CLAPTON (left) and Cream drummer GINGER BAKER (right) arriving for the service. The funeral Jack Bruce at Golders Green Crematorium in North London. Jack Bruce was the lead singer and bass player for British Rock band Creme, alongside Eric Clapton and Ginger Baker. Creme sold over 15 million albums worldwide and were widely considered to be the worlds first successful supergroup. Photo credit : Ben Cawthra/LNP
    LNP_Jack_Bruce_Funeral_4.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. 05/11/2014. Cream Guitarist ERIC CLAPTON (left) and Cream drummer GINGER BAKER (right) arriving for the service. The funeral Jack Bruce at Golders Green Crematorium in North London. Jack Bruce was the lead singer and bass player for British Rock band Creme, alongside Eric Clapton and Ginger Baker. Creme sold over 15 million albums worldwide and were widely considered to be the worlds first successful supergroup. Photo credit : Ben Cawthra/LNP
    LNP_Jack_Bruce_Funeral_2.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. 05/11/2014. Cream Guitarist ERIC CLAPTON (left) and Cream drummer GINGER BAKER (right) arriving for the service. The funeral Jack Bruce at Golders Green Crematorium in North London. Jack Bruce was the lead singer and bass player for British Rock band Creme, alongside Eric Clapton and Ginger Baker. Creme sold over 15 million albums worldwide and were widely considered to be the worlds first successful supergroup. Photo credit : Ben Cawthra/LNP
    LNP_Jack_Bruce_Funeral_1.JPG
  • © licensed to London News Pictures. London, UK 11/04/2013. The Chelsea Art Fair opens at Chelsea Old Town Hall in London. The art fair offering contemporary and modern works of art from £500 to £20,000 and runs until April 14. Photo credit: Tolga Akmen/LNP
    LNP_CHELSEA_ART_TAK_013.JPG
  • © licensed to London News Pictures. London, UK 11/04/2013. The Chelsea Art Fair opens at Chelsea Old Town Hall in London. The art fair offering contemporary and modern works of art from £500 to £20,000 and runs until April 14. Photo credit: Tolga Akmen/LNP
    LNP_CHELSEA_ART_TAK_012.JPG
  • © licensed to London News Pictures. London, UK 11/04/2013. The Chelsea Art Fair opens at Chelsea Old Town Hall in London. The art fair offering contemporary and modern works of art from £500 to £20,000 and runs until April 14. Photo credit: Tolga Akmen/LNP
    LNP_CHELSEA_ART_TAK_011.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. 05/11/2014. ERIC CLAPTON arriving for the service. The funeral Jack Bruce at Golders Green Crematorium in North London. Jack Bruce was the lead singer and bass player for British Rock band Creme, alongside Eric Clapton and Ginger Baker. Creme sold over 15 million albums worldwide and were widely considered to be the worlds first successful supergroup. Photo credit : Ben Cawthra/LNP
    LNP_Jack_Bruce_Funeral_15.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. 05/11/2014. ERIC CLAPTON arriving for the service. The funeral Jack Bruce at Golders Green Crematorium in North London. Jack Bruce was the lead singer and bass player for British Rock band Creme, alongside Eric Clapton and Ginger Baker. Creme sold over 15 million albums worldwide and were widely considered to be the worlds first successful supergroup. Photo credit : Ben Cawthra/LNP
    LNP_Jack_Bruce_Funeral_10.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. 05/11/2014. Cream Guitarist ERIC CLAPTON (left) and Cream drummer GINGER BAKER (right) talking before the service. The funeral Jack Bruce at Golders Green Crematorium in North London. Jack Bruce was the lead singer and bass player for British Rock band Creme, alongside Eric Clapton and Ginger Baker. Creme sold over 15 million albums worldwide and were widely considered to be the worlds first successful supergroup. Photo credit : Ben Cawthra/LNP
    LNP_Jack_Bruce_Funeral_3.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 10/10/2018. London, UK. Gareth Lee leaves The Supreme Court after losing his case. Today the Supreme Court ruled that Daniel and Amy McArthur, owners of Ashers Bakery in Belfast, did not discriminate against Mr Lee by refusing to decorate a cake with the slogan "Support Gay Marriage". The case has become known as the 'gay cake' case. Photo credit : Tom Nicholson/LNP
    LNP_Gay_Cake_ruling_TNI_05.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 10/10/2018. London, UK. Daniel and Amy McArthur, owners of Ashers Bakery in Belfast, speak to media outside The Supreme Court. Today the Supreme Court ruled that they did not discriminate against a customer by refusing to decorate a cake with the slogan "Support Gay Marriage". The case has become known as the 'gay cake' case. Photo credit : Tom Nicholson/LNP
    LNP_Gay_Cake_ruling_TNI_09.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 10/10/2018. London, UK. Daniel and Amy McArthur, owners of Ashers Bakery in Belfast, leave The Supreme Court. Today the Supreme Court ruled that they did not discriminate against a customer by refusing to decorate a cake with the slogan "Support Gay Marriage". The case has become known as the 'gay cake' case. Photo credit : Tom Nicholson/LNP
    LNP_Gay_Cake_ruling_TNI_13.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 10/10/2018. London, UK. Daniel and Amy McArthur, owners of Ashers Bakery in Belfast, leave The Supreme Court. Today the Supreme Court ruled that they did not discriminate against a customer by refusing to decorate a cake with the slogan "Support Gay Marriage". The case has become known as the 'gay cake' case. Photo credit : Tom Nicholson/LNP
    LNP_Gay_Cake_ruling_TNI_16.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 10/10/2018. London, UK. Daniel and Amy McArthur, owners of Ashers Bakery in Belfast, leave The Supreme Court. Today the Supreme Court ruled that they did not discriminate against a customer by refusing to decorate a cake with the slogan "Support Gay Marriage". The case has become known as the 'gay cake' case. Photo credit : Tom Nicholson/LNP
    LNP_Gay_Cake_ruling_TNI_11.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 10/10/2018. London, UK. Daniel and Amy McArthur, owners of Ashers Bakery in Belfast, speak to media as they leave The Supreme Court. Today the Supreme Court ruled that they did not discriminate against a customer by refusing to decorate a cake with the slogan "Support Gay Marriage". The case has become known as the 'gay cake' case. Photo credit : Tom Nicholson/LNP
    LNP_Gay_Cake_ruling_TNI_10.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 10/10/2018. London, UK. Daniel and Amy McArthur, owners of Ashers Bakery in Belfast, leave The Supreme Court. Today the Supreme Court ruled that they did not discriminate against a customer by refusing to decorate a cake with the slogan "Support Gay Marriage". The case has become known as the 'gay cake' case. Photo credit : Tom Nicholson/LNP
    LNP_Gay_Cake_ruling_TNI_07.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 10/10/2018. London, UK. Gareth Lee (right) speaks to media whilst leaving The Supreme Court after losing his case. Today the Supreme Court ruled that Daniel and Amy McArthur, owners of Ashers Bakery in Belfast, did not discriminate against Mr Lee by refusing to decorate a cake with the slogan "Support Gay Marriage". The case has become known as the 'gay cake' case. Photo credit : Tom Nicholson/LNP
    LNP_Gay_Cake_ruling_TNI_06.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 10/10/2018. London, UK. Gareth Lee (right) speaks to media whilst leaving The Supreme Court after losing his case. Today the Supreme Court ruled that Daniel and Amy McArthur, owners of Ashers Bakery in Belfast, did not discriminate against Mr Lee by refusing to decorate a cake with the slogan "Support Gay Marriage". The case has become known as the 'gay cake' case. Photo credit : Tom Nicholson/LNP
    LNP_Gay_Cake_ruling_TNI_02.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 10/10/2018. London, UK. Gareth Lee (right) speaks to media whilst leaving The Supreme Court after losing his case. Today the Supreme Court ruled that Daniel and Amy McArthur, owners of Ashers Bakery in Belfast, did not discriminate against Mr Lee by refusing to decorate a cake with the slogan "Support Gay Marriage". The case has become known as the 'gay cake' case. Photo credit : Tom Nicholson/LNP
    LNP_Gay_Cake_ruling_TNI_04.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 10/10/2018. London, UK. Gareth Lee leaves The Supreme Court after losing his case. Today the Supreme Court ruled that Daniel and Amy McArthur, owners of Ashers Bakery in Belfast, did not discriminate against Mr Lee by refusing to decorate a cake with the slogan "Support Gay Marriage". The case has become known as the 'gay cake' case. Photo credit : Tom Nicholson/LNP
    LNP_Gay_Cake_ruling_TNI_03.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 10/10/2018. London, UK. Daniel and Amy McArthur, owners of Ashers Bakery in Belfast, leave The Supreme Court. Today the Supreme Court ruled that they did not discriminate against a customer by refusing to decorate a cake with the slogan "Support Gay Marriage". The case has become known as the 'gay cake' case. Photo credit : Tom Nicholson/LNP
    LNP_Gay_Cake_ruling_TNI_12.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 10/10/2018. London, UK. Daniel and Amy McArthur, owners of Ashers Bakery in Belfast, leave The Supreme Court. Today the Supreme Court ruled that they did not discriminate against a customer by refusing to decorate a cake with the slogan "Support Gay Marriage". The case has become known as the 'gay cake' case. Photo credit : Tom Nicholson/LNP
    LNP_Gay_Cake_ruling_TNI_08.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 10/10/2018. London, UK. Gareth Lee (right) with his legal advisor (left) leaves The Supreme Court after losing his case. Today the Supreme Court ruled that Daniel and Amy McArthur, owners of Ashers Bakery in Belfast, did not discriminate against Mr Lee by refusing to decorate a cake with the slogan "Support Gay Marriage". The case has become known as the 'gay cake' case. Photo credit : Tom Nicholson/LNP
    LNP_Gay_Cake_ruling_TNI_01.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 10/10/2018. London, UK. Gareth Lee leaves The Supreme Court after losing his case. Today the Supreme Court ruled that Daniel and Amy McArthur, owners of Ashers Bakery in Belfast, did not discriminate against Mr Lee by refusing to decorate a cake with the slogan "Support Gay Marriage". The case has become known as the 'gay cake' case. Photo credit : Tom Nicholson/LNP
    LNP_Gay_Cake_ruling_TNI_15.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 10/10/2018. London, UK. Gareth Lee leaves The Supreme Court after losing his case. Today the Supreme Court ruled that Daniel and Amy McArthur, owners of Ashers Bakery in Belfast, did not discriminate against Mr Lee by refusing to decorate a cake with the slogan "Support Gay Marriage". The case has become known as the 'gay cake' case. Photo credit : Tom Nicholson/LNP
    LNP_Gay_Cake_ruling_TNI_14.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures.  14/07/2018; Bristol, UK. Bristol Pride 2018; parade through Bristol with the rainbow flag in celebration for all sections of the LGBT community. Picture of start of parade with from left: MARVIN REES elected mayor of Bristol, Councillor ASHER CRAIG Deputy Mayor with responsibility for Communities, Events and Equalities, Police and Crime Commissioner (PCC) for Avon and Somerset SUE MOUNTSTEVENS, CLEO LAKE Bristol Lord Mayor. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_BRISTOL_PRIDE_180714_SCH_29.jpg
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