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Media Release
For immediate release 24 September 2004
Veggies Rise to the Occasion!
Vegetarians are sexier than meat eaters! One gem amongst
many from the Incredible Veggie Roadshow, which
starts its tour of Britain this October, fronted by a very fruity
lady. Organisers are the animal welfare group, Viva!, who
claim the Roadshow contains ‘Everything you ever wanted to
know about going, being or staying veggie – or moving in
that direction’.
Impotence due to clogged arteries from animal fat (and lack of
essential nutrients from plants), bad breath, obesity and excess
weight and premature baldness are some of the delights that meat-eating
men can look forward to. So it’s not hard to see why
they face stiff competition from veggies in the love arena! But
the good news is, carnivores who cut out meat can clear their arteries
and will soon be feeling themselves again.
As for fruity Mamas, dropping animal products from their diet
keeps them lean, luscious and lovely as veggies are slimmer and
more energetic! Ditching dairy can have a positive effect
on fertility in women and menopausal women are much more likely
to remain randy by switching to a veggie diet. Vegetarian
diets are also throbbing with natural aphrodisiacs to make hearts
glow and other bits tingle – such as asparagus, almonds,
avocado, bananas and some deliciously decadent dark chocolate. No
wonder health food shops across Britain are selling out of pumpkin
seeds, as this little green, zinc-laden marvel is known to improve
sex drive.
The first Roadshow takes place in Viva!’s
home town of Bristol on October 30, before putting in appearances
in cities all over the UK during 2005 (itinerary below). It
culminates in the massive Incredible Veggie Show at
London’s Wembley Conference Centre in November 2005.
The Bristol launch is on Saturday, October 30, 2004 (9.30am
to 5.30pm),L-Shed, Industrial Museum, Princes
Wharf, Wapping Road. Organised by the two Bristol-based
organisations Viva! and Yaoh,
entry is free. There will be a variety of delicious free food
tastings from veggie food manufacturers and all the advice anyone
could ever want on changing their diet or improving their health – and
it’s all free.
“We all need good loving”, says Juliet Gellatley, director of Viva!, “so
come along to a Roadshow and find out why veggies live longer, look younger and
taste better! Essentially a fun day out for the increasing numbers of people
who want to improve their health, save animals and protect the environment. These
are upbeat events which will entertain and help - and they’re all free
of charge!”
For further information on the Roadshows, log on at www.viva.org.uk/roadshows
For more information or high resolution poster images,
contact Angie Greenaway on 0117 944 1000.
For interviews, contact Juliet Gellatley, Tony Wardle
or Justin Kerswell on
0117 944 1000.
For nutritional information, contact Lee Jerome or Tony
Wardle on 0117 970 5190.
The Incredible Veggie Roadshow Itinerary
Bristol, October 30, 2004 (and Vegan Fayre) (L-Shed,
Industrial Museum, Princes Wharf, Wapping Road).
Brighton, November 27, 2004 (Komedia,
Gardner Street).
Solihull, January 29, 2005 (Shirley Methodist
Church, Stratford Road).
Manchester, March 26, 2005 (Cross
Street Chapel, Cross Street).
Edinburgh, April 30, 2005 (St. George’s
West Church, 58 Shandwick Place).
Cardiff, May 14, 2005 (St Davids Hall, The Hayes)
Southampton, June 11, 2005 (Southampton Institute
Conference Centre, Above Bar Street).
Newcastle. June25, 2005
(St James United Reform Church, Northerland Road).
Sheffield, July 23, 2005 (Houlden
Hall, Norfolk Row).
Plymouth, August20, 2005 (Guildhall,
Royal Parade).
Oxford, September 10, 2005 (Wesley Memorial Methodist
Church, New Inn Hall St).
Canterbury, October 22, 2005 (St Peter’s
Methodist Church, St Peter’s Street).
London, November 12, 2005, Incredible
Veggie Show (National), Wembley Conference Centre.
The Incredible Veggie Roadshows are sponsored
by Viva! and the Vegetarian & Vegan
Foundation.
[ends]
Viva!
8 York Court, Wilder Street
Bristol BS2 8QH Tel: 0117 944 1000
www.viva.org.uk
www.savethekangaroo.com
www.factoryfarming.org.uk
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