Artificial flowers light up London Cathedral
A garden of bright flowers has been grown literally overnight in a London cathedral for charity purposes.
2,100 handmade daffodils were placed at Saint Paul’s Cathedral to mark the opening of a charity for those living with terminal illnesses.
The illuminated installation is dubbed 'Garden of Light' and was designed in support of the Great Daffodil Appeal, which is a fundraising campaign arranged by Marie Curie Organization.
Each of the lit-up flowers is meant to represent one of the nurses working across Britain, implying that they light up their patients’ dark days.
The floral arrangement comes with winding pathways for visitors to walk along.
The passages are equipped with recorded narrations of thank you letters written by the patients’ families.
Palestinians inspect rubble of destroyed building in Rafah
Displaced Gazans cornered at Egypt border as Israel’s Rafah invasion looms
Smoke rises from Gaza as fighting continues
VIDEO | Palestinians inspect rubble of destroyed building in Rafah
Yemeni forces strike US, Israeli vessels in fresh pro-Palestinian operations
‘Say no to Biden’: US college being pressed not to endorse genocide
VIDEO | UN: Alarming food insecurity crisis grips Afghanistan
VIDEO | Stuck in quagmire
UK suspends legal assessments of Israeli violations in Gaza
Students protest at US universities to urge end in financial ties to Israel
Biden signs war aid bill supplying Israel, Ukraine with more weapons
This makes it easy to access the Press TV website
