ENTRY REQUIREMENTS TO THE UK


Please note that travel restrictions are subject to change on a short notice. As a traveller you are always responsible for ensuring that you fulfill the requirements of your destination and possible transit country.

  • You are required to complete an online Passenger Locator Form (PLF) before travelling to, or transiting via,  the UK via this page. You can provide the information at the earliest 48 hours before your journey. You need to declare all countries you have visited or transited through in the 10 days prior to your arrival on your PLF. You also need to upload confirmation of your booking for the required post-arrival test(s) and possible vaccination information unless you are transiting via the UK to a third country.
  • Please take with you a print or a screenshot of the PLF confirmation document, that you receive via email once you have completed the online PLF-form. You will be required to show the print/screenshot to the airline agent at the gate and to the authorities upon arrival.
  • You are required to hold a negative coronavirus test result taken earliest 3 days before arriving in the UK. This requirement does not apply to children under the age of 11 or if you are fully vaccinated, in an approved country with an accepted vaccine, and you are arriving from a non-red listed country (and have not visited or transited through a red listed country in the last 10 days). The pre-travel coronavirus test requirement also applies if you are transiting via the UK to another country, however, if you are fully vaccinated and you have not visited or transited through a red listed country during your journey, you are exempted from the pre travel coronavirus test.  

  • If you are travelling to London, Manchester or Edinburgh (Scotland), you are required to pre-purchase a post-arrival coronavirus PCR-test package from the UK government’s website, and if you are not fully vaccinated, you will need to self-isolate for 10 days after you arrive in the UK. Fully vaccinated passengers and some under 18-year-olds, arriving in England from countries not on the red list, can also take a lateral flow test post-arrival test, on or before day 2 after their arrival into the UK. Information on possible work-related exemptions to the pre-purchased test package can be found here. If you are exempted from the pre-purchased test package due to your work, you must indicate this in your PLF and you must have documentary evidence of being eligible for an exemption.

  • If you have visited or transited through a red-listed country in the last 10 days, entry restrictions apply. You can read more information here.

  • If you are arriving in the UK from a non-red country and you have not visited or transited in a red country during the last 10 days and you are fully vaccinated, you do not need to self-quarantine or take a day 8 test after arriving in the UK. However, you still need to pre-purchase a post-arrival test for day 2.

Vegan 50 plus: Model Agency at London


Vegan 50 plus: Model Agency at London

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Veganism is the new 'Free Lifestyle'


Being vegan is not just limited to adopting a crueltyfree food, fashion and lifestyle, it is also about following a slaveryfree lifestyle, now days that is also gaining popularity as the free lifestyle.


Following same routine almost everyday, commuting over an hour a day dressed in a restrictive fashion, painting your face and giving up your nature to 'look the part' of place you are born in to. It is right time to switch to vegan world, the free lifestyle.

Get out of conventional routine jobs, follow logs to work out with and go to wherever your passions take you.

Not All Tattoo Ink Is Vegan


Non-vegan tattoo inks can contain anything from bone char, used to increase pigment, glycerin from animal fat, gelatin from hooves, or insect parts. And for the most part, unless explicitly stated, it should be assumed that tattoo ink is not vegan.

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The stencil paper used by tattoo shops is commonly made from lanolin, which comes from sheep’s wool, and disposable razors often have glycerine in the razor strips, according to The Vegan Society.

Fortunately, as tattoos have become mainstream and artists have continued to experiment with designs and new techniques, getting a vegan tattoo has also become possible - it just requires a little extra research. Even then, there are still risks vegans should bear in mind.

Topshop launched vegan shoes


Topshop, which has around 500 stores worldwide, has launched its first 100% vegan shoe collection in stores and online as consumers increasingly seek out ways in which to remove animal products from their wardrobes..

To ensure the shoes are completely vegan, Topshop has created the shoes using non-animal and non-fish glue and they will also be packaged in boxes made using all-vegan materials.


The company has hinted that this range it just the first foray into the world of vegan fashion, with Topshop’s fashion director, Maddy Evans commenting: “We are really excited to be launching our first vegan collection this April. Initially, we’re focusing on footwear and introducing six new styles that are produced alongside our premium shoe lines in Spain.

“We can’t wait to see how shoppers respond to the design-led collection and how far we can push vegan products across our accessories offering.”

Topshop joins other high-street retailers such as Marks & Spencer in launching affordable vegan shoe collections. Earlier this year, Marks & Spencer launched its first ever vegan shoe range featuring over 350 affordable designs after the recent success of the launch of its new dedicated vegan food range.

European Union bid to ban names like ‘burger’ and ‘sausage’ for vegan and vegetarian food products is being challenged


This is ‘unreasonable and costly’ proposal threatened to cause ‘widespread administrative chaos, confusion and time wasting’. If the bid is voted into effect next month, vegan and veggie burgers could be named ‘discs’ and sausages ‘tubes’. 

The Vegan Society said the measures would not only affect vegans but also prove costly for public authorities that currently serve vegan food, such as government departments, health providers, education establishments, police forces and prisons. 


The proposed amendment banning the use of the words burger, sausage or steak for products that do not contain meat was passed by the European Parliament’s agricultural committee earlier this month as part of a revision of the EU’s Common Agricultural Policy. 

But the Vegan Society says it contravenes EU consumers’ rights to be informed adequately as to how goods can be used and denies the vegan community the benefits offered by EU law on clear labelling. It claims that alternative vocabulary put forward such as ‘vegetable disc’ does not constitute clear food labelling under EU consumer law because such terms are not easily interpreted. It has legally challenged the plans in a formal letter to EU officials, signed by its chief executive George Gill, on the grounds of breaching fundamental human rights of vegans. Mr Gill said: ‘As consumers are increasingly moving away from eating animals, the demand for vegan products is growing. There’s no denying that meat, dairy and egg industries are feeling threatened by this and desperately trying to restrict the marketing of vegan products.

‘These proposals have little to do with consumer protection and instead are motivated by economic concerns of the meat industry. We are calling on EU officials to reject these irrational measures for vegan meat alternatives to be banned from using the qualified conventional terms everyone has been using for decades.’ Dr Jeanette Rowley, from The Vegan Society, said: ‘This proposed measure is not aligned with EU policy on respect for diversity. It is not in the public interest and, if implemented, would have a disproportional impact across society by affecting the normal daily functioning of all public and private entities that provide food. 

Top Vegan Fashion Models



Vegan fashion is about being compassionate, and being mindful of the impacts our choices have on the world around us. This extends to the way that people (i.e. those involved in creating fashion pieces & their materials) and the environment are affected too, as well as animals.

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