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Frustration over Derbyshire grandma s self-isolation ordeal
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Labrador with cerebellar hypoplasia finds home in Halesworth
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THE OLDEST woman in Wales celebrated her 110th birthday this week by going viral on TikTok. Amy Winifred Hawkins, who turned 110 on Sunday, celebrated surrounded by her family - daughter Rosemary Morris; son-in-law Rob, and her grandchildren and great-children, who all live with her in Monmouth. As if 110 years wasn t impressive enough, a video of Mrs Hawkins singing wartime marching song
It’s A Long Way to Tipperary by John McCormack has racked up an amazing 30,000 views on TikTok - a social media platform used for sharing short videos. Born Amy Evans in Cardiff on January 24, 1911, but spending most of her childhood in Newport, Mrs Hawkins grew up with five brothers and one sister, Lillian – who remarkably also recently celebrated her own 102nd birthday.
THE OLDEST woman in Wales celebrated her 110th birthday this week by going viral on TikTok. Amy Winifred Hawkins, who turned 110 on Sunday, celebrated surrounded by her family - daughter Rosemary Morris; son-in-law Rob, and her grandchildren and great-children, who all live with her in Monmouth. As if 110 years wasn t impressive enough, a video of Mrs Hawkins singing wartime marching song
It’s A Long Way to Tipperary by John McCormack has racked up an amazing 30,000 views on TikTok - a social media platform used for sharing short videos. Born Amy Evans in Cardiff on January 24, 1911, but spending most of her childhood in Newport, Mrs Hawkins grew up with five brothers and one sister, Lillian – who remarkably also recently celebrated her own 102nd birthday.
Rowland Rees-Evans of MWT Cymru ORGANISATIONS with an interest in tourism and hospitality across Mid Wales must collaborate to help the region bounce back from the rigours of the Covid-19 pandemic. That was the clear message that emerged from the virtual annual meeting of MWT Cymru, which represents more than 600 businesses in the sector in Powys, Ceredigion and the Meirionnydd region of Gwynedd. Val Hawkins, MWT Cymru’s chief executive, told the meeting: “As we emerge from the pandemic, it is imperative that we all work closely together and speak with one voice for Mid Wales, thereby avoiding mixed messaging to visitors.
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