 'And these cavity-nesting feathered neighbours are not included biodiversity net gain measures despite all of them facing national distinction because of us.' 'They are running out of time.' Earlier she had said: 'I stand here today as a go-between for swifts to ask for your camaraderie because they need your help. 'Together we can stop these remarkable British birds from passing into legend.' 'We are screaming for you to help us, to look up to remember you share your home with other kinds. Hannah was joined by other protesters on her march through central London ( Tayfun Salci/ZUMA Press Wire/REX/Shutterstock) 'Feathers, birds, fins, scales, wings – our shared home is becoming parched with life, destroyed, flooded, licked by flames ablaze. 'Through these shared struggles we only ask for one thing, a safe place to rest after our perilous journey home.' Members of){kind=link}
Activist Hannah Bourne-Taylor stripped and marched through London wearing only dark blue, black and white body paint to raise awareness of dwindling numbers of swifts
An activist marched through London virtually naked and painted as a bird in a bid to raise awareness of declining numbers of her feathered friends.
Hannah Bourne-Taylor, 36, made a speech on the dwindling swift population at Speaker’s Corner in Hyde Park wearing dark blue, black and white body paint.
Afterwards she and a group of protesters marched on Downing Street where she read out a letter to Prime Minister Rishi Sunak to launch a campaign to save the birds.
Hannah read: “I was willing to use my voice for these irreplaceable birds by launching this campaign, unclothed, painted neck to toe because passion is a superpower and every bird counts.