London, UK. 30th April 2019. Members of the LGBTQ community join survivors of the Admiral Duncan bombing and families and friends of the victims outside the Admiral Duncan pub in Old Compton Street, Soho, to mark 20 years since the attack. Three people were killed and 79 injured when a bomb packed with up to 1,500 four-inch nails was detonated by a neo-Nazi at the Admiral Duncan on 30th April 1999. Credit: Mark Kerrison/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RMT6A6JE–London, UK. 30th April 2019. Members of the LGBTQ community join survivors of the Admiral Duncan bombing and families and friends of the victims outside the Admiral Duncan pub in Old Compton Street, Soho, to mark 20 years since the attack. Three people were killed and 79 injured when a bomb packed with up to 1,500 four-inch nails was detonated by a neo-Nazi at the Admiral Duncan on 30th April 1999. Credit: Mark Kerrison/Alamy Live News
England London - April 20, 2019 : Tower of London with group tourist visiting. Stock Photo
RFT5EP17–England London - April 20, 2019 : Tower of London with group tourist visiting.
SOCHI,RUSSIA, 20 APRIL 2019 - Harats Pub red door entrance Stock Photo
RFT9R35D–SOCHI,RUSSIA, 20 APRIL 2019 - Harats Pub red door entrance
London, UK. 30th April 2019. Survivors of the Admiral Duncan bombing join families and friends of the victims and the LGBTQ community outside the Admiral Duncan pub in Old Compton Street, Soho, to mark 20 years since the attack. Three people were killed and 79 injured when a bomb packed with up to 1,500 four-inch nails was detonated by a neo-Nazi at the Admiral Duncan on 30th April 1999. Credit: Mark Kerrison/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RMT6A6JK–London, UK. 30th April 2019. Survivors of the Admiral Duncan bombing join families and friends of the victims and the LGBTQ community outside the Admiral Duncan pub in Old Compton Street, Soho, to mark 20 years since the attack. Three people were killed and 79 injured when a bomb packed with up to 1,500 four-inch nails was detonated by a neo-Nazi at the Admiral Duncan on 30th April 1999. Credit: Mark Kerrison/Alamy Live News
England London - April 20, 2019 : Tower of London with group tourist visiting. Stock Photo
RFT5EP1B–England London - April 20, 2019 : Tower of London with group tourist visiting.
London, UK. 30th April 2019. Survivors of the Admiral Duncan bombing join families and friends of the victims and the LGBTQ community outside the Admiral Duncan pub in Old Compton Street, Soho, to mark 20 years since the attack. Three people were killed and 79 injured when a bomb packed with up to 1,500 four-inch nails was detonated by a neo-Nazi at the Admiral Duncan on 30th April 1999. Credit: Mark Kerrison/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RMT6A6JA–London, UK. 30th April 2019. Survivors of the Admiral Duncan bombing join families and friends of the victims and the LGBTQ community outside the Admiral Duncan pub in Old Compton Street, Soho, to mark 20 years since the attack. Three people were killed and 79 injured when a bomb packed with up to 1,500 four-inch nails was detonated by a neo-Nazi at the Admiral Duncan on 30th April 1999. Credit: Mark Kerrison/Alamy Live News
England London - April 20, 2019 : Tower of London with group tourist visiting. Stock Photo
RFT5EP14–England London - April 20, 2019 : Tower of London with group tourist visiting.
London, UK. 30th April 2019. Members of the LGBTQ community begin to gather to join survivors of the Admiral Duncan bombing and families and friends of the victims outside the Admiral Duncan pub in Old Compton Street, Soho, to mark 20 years since the attack. Three people were killed and 79 injured when a bomb packed with up to 1,500 four-inch nails was detonated by a neo-Nazi at the Admiral Duncan on 30th April 1999. Credit: Mark Kerrison/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RMT6A6HW–London, UK. 30th April 2019. Members of the LGBTQ community begin to gather to join survivors of the Admiral Duncan bombing and families and friends of the victims outside the Admiral Duncan pub in Old Compton Street, Soho, to mark 20 years since the attack. Three people were killed and 79 injured when a bomb packed with up to 1,500 four-inch nails was detonated by a neo-Nazi at the Admiral Duncan on 30th April 1999. Credit: Mark Kerrison/Alamy Live News
London, UK. 30th April 2019. Members of the LGBTQ community begin to gather to join survivors of the Admiral Duncan bombing and families and friends of the victims outside the Admiral Duncan pub in Old Compton Street, Soho, to mark 20 years since the attack. Three people were killed and 79 injured when a bomb packed with up to 1,500 four-inch nails was detonated by a neo-Nazi at the Admiral Duncan on 30th April 1999. Credit: Mark Kerrison/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RMT6A6HR–London, UK. 30th April 2019. Members of the LGBTQ community begin to gather to join survivors of the Admiral Duncan bombing and families and friends of the victims outside the Admiral Duncan pub in Old Compton Street, Soho, to mark 20 years since the attack. Three people were killed and 79 injured when a bomb packed with up to 1,500 four-inch nails was detonated by a neo-Nazi at the Admiral Duncan on 30th April 1999. Credit: Mark Kerrison/Alamy Live News
London, UK. 30th April 2019. Members of the LGBTQ community begin to gather to join survivors of the Admiral Duncan bombing and families and friends of the victims outside the Admiral Duncan pub in Old Compton Street, Soho, to mark 20 years since the attack. Three people were killed and 79 injured when a bomb packed with up to 1,500 four-inch nails was detonated by a neo-Nazi at the Admiral Duncan on 30th April 1999. Credit: Mark Kerrison/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RMT6A6HT–London, UK. 30th April 2019. Members of the LGBTQ community begin to gather to join survivors of the Admiral Duncan bombing and families and friends of the victims outside the Admiral Duncan pub in Old Compton Street, Soho, to mark 20 years since the attack. Three people were killed and 79 injured when a bomb packed with up to 1,500 four-inch nails was detonated by a neo-Nazi at the Admiral Duncan on 30th April 1999. Credit: Mark Kerrison/Alamy Live News
London, UK. 30th April 2019. London Gay Men’s Chorus joins survivors of the Admiral Duncan bombing, families and friends of the victims and the LGBTQ community outside the Admiral Duncan pub in Old Compton Street, Soho, to mark 20 years since the attack. Three people were killed and 79 injured when a bomb packed with up to 1,500 four-inch nails was detonated by a neo-Nazi at the Admiral Duncan on 30th April 1999. Credit: Mark Kerrison/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RMT6A6JG–London, UK. 30th April 2019. London Gay Men’s Chorus joins survivors of the Admiral Duncan bombing, families and friends of the victims and the LGBTQ community outside the Admiral Duncan pub in Old Compton Street, Soho, to mark 20 years since the attack. Three people were killed and 79 injured when a bomb packed with up to 1,500 four-inch nails was detonated by a neo-Nazi at the Admiral Duncan on 30th April 1999. Credit: Mark Kerrison/Alamy Live News
London, UK. 30th April 2019. London Gay Men’s Chorus joins survivors of the Admiral Duncan bombing, families and friends of the victims and the LGBTQ community outside the Admiral Duncan pub in Old Compton Street, Soho, to mark 20 years since the attack. Three people were killed and 79 injured when a bomb packed with up to 1,500 four-inch nails was detonated by a neo-Nazi at the Admiral Duncan on 30th April 1999. Credit: Mark Kerrison/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RMT6A6JJ–London, UK. 30th April 2019. London Gay Men’s Chorus joins survivors of the Admiral Duncan bombing, families and friends of the victims and the LGBTQ community outside the Admiral Duncan pub in Old Compton Street, Soho, to mark 20 years since the attack. Three people were killed and 79 injured when a bomb packed with up to 1,500 four-inch nails was detonated by a neo-Nazi at the Admiral Duncan on 30th April 1999. Credit: Mark Kerrison/Alamy Live News