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Jonathan Ross and Davina McCall, Accra 4th/5th Feb 42 images Created 6 Feb 2013

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  • Jonathan Ross Visits Evelyn Bansah aged 30 who was helped by the African Outreach project out of Agbogbloshie  in Accra, Ghana. Jonathan Ross is in Ghana with Comic Relief to mark the 25th anniversary of Red Nose Day. Thirteen Red Nose Days later it has raised over £600million and over the last 25 years that money will have helped 50 million people across Africa, the world's poorest countries and here in the UK. Keep up the good work. rednoseday.com ©Christian Thompson
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  • Jonathan Ross Visits Evelyn Bansah aged 30 who was helped by the African Outreach project out of Agbogbloshie  in Accra, Ghana. Jonathan Ross is in Ghana with Comic Relief to mark the 25th anniversary of Red Nose Day. Thirteen Red Nose Days later it has raised over £600million and over the last 25 years that money will have helped 50 million people across Africa, the world's poorest countries and here in the UK. Keep up the good work. rednoseday.com ©Christian Thompson
    GIMG_9266.jpg
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  • Jonathan Ross Visits Evelyn Bansah aged 30 who was helped by the African Outreach project out of Agbogbloshie  in Accra, Ghana. Jonathan Ross is in Ghana with Comic Relief to mark the 25th anniversary of Red Nose Day. Thirteen Red Nose Days later it has raised over £600million and over the last 25 years that money will have helped 50 million people across Africa, the world's poorest countries and here in the UK. Keep up the good work. rednoseday.com ©Christian Thompson
    GIMG_9318.jpg
  • Jonathan Ross Visits Evelyn Bansah aged 30 who was helped by the African Outreach project out of Agbogbloshie  in Accra, Ghana. Jonathan Ross is in Ghana with Comic Relief to mark the 25th anniversary of Red Nose Day. Thirteen Red Nose Days later it has raised over £600million and over the last 25 years that money will have helped 50 million people across Africa, the world's poorest countries and here in the UK. Keep up the good work. rednoseday.com ©Christian Thompson
    GIMG_9315.jpg
  • Jonathan Ross Visits Evelyn Bansah aged 30 who was helped by the African Outreach project out of Agbogbloshie  in Accra, Ghana. Jonathan Ross is in Ghana with Comic Relief to mark the 25th anniversary of Red Nose Day. Thirteen Red Nose Days later it has raised over £600million and over the last 25 years that money will have helped 50 million people across Africa, the world's poorest countries and here in the UK. Keep up the good work. rednoseday.com ©Christian Thompson
    GIMG_9347.jpg
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  • Jonathan Ross visits the Comic Relief funded Queensland School in the Agbogbloshie slum in Accra, Ghana. Jonathan Ross is in Ghana with Comic Relief to mark the 25th anniversary of Red Nose Day. Thirteen Red Nose Days later it has raised over £600million and over the last 25 years that money will have helped 50 million people across Africa, the world's poorest countries and here in the UK. Keep up the good work. rednoseday.com ©Christian Thompson
    GIMG_9389.jpg
  • Jonathan Ross visits the Comic Relief funded Queensland School in the Agbogbloshie slum in Accra, Ghana. Jonathan Ross is in Ghana with Comic Relief to mark the 25th anniversary of Red Nose Day. Thirteen Red Nose Days later it has raised over £600million and over the last 25 years that money will have helped 50 million people across Africa, the world's poorest countries and here in the UK. Keep up the good work. rednoseday.com ©Christian Thompson
    GIMG_9425.jpg
  • Jonathan Ross visits the Comic Relief funded Queensland School in the Agbogbloshie slum in Accra, Ghana. Jonathan Ross is in Ghana with Comic Relief to mark the 25th anniversary of Red Nose Day. Thirteen Red Nose Days later it has raised over £600million and over the last 25 years that money will have helped 50 million people across Africa, the world's poorest countries and here in the UK. Keep up the good work. rednoseday.com ©Christian Thompson
    GIMG_9425.jpg
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  • Jonathan Ross visits the Comic Relief funded Queensland School in the Agbogbloshie slum in Accra, Ghana. Jonathan Ross is in Ghana with Comic Relief to mark the 25th anniversary of Red Nose Day. Thirteen Red Nose Days later it has raised over £600million and over the last 25 years that money will have helped 50 million people across Africa, the world's poorest countries and here in the UK. Keep up the good work. rednoseday.com ©Christian Thompson
    GIMG_9438.jpg
  • Jonathan Ross visits the Comic Relief funded Queensland School in the Agbogbloshie slum in Accra, Ghana. Jonathan Ross is in Ghana with Comic Relief to mark the 25th anniversary of Red Nose Day. Thirteen Red Nose Days later it has raised over £600million and over the last 25 years that money will have helped 50 million people across Africa, the world's poorest countries and here in the UK. Keep up the good work. rednoseday.com ©Christian Thompson
    GIMG_9471.jpg
  • Jonathan Ross visits the Comic Relief funded Queensland School in the Agbogbloshie slum in Accra, Ghana. Jonathan Ross is in Ghana with Comic Relief to mark the 25th anniversary of Red Nose Day. Thirteen Red Nose Days later it has raised over £600million and over the last 25 years that money will have helped 50 million people across Africa, the world's poorest countries and here in the UK. Keep up the good work. rednoseday.com ©Christian Thompson
    GIMG_9484.jpg
  • Jonathan Ross visits the Comic Relief funded Queensland School in the Agbogbloshie slum in Accra, Ghana. Jonathan Ross is in Ghana with Comic Relief to mark the 25th anniversary of Red Nose Day. Thirteen Red Nose Days later it has raised over £600million and over the last 25 years that money will have helped 50 million people across Africa, the world's poorest countries and here in the UK. Keep up the good work. rednoseday.com ©Christian Thompson
    GIMG_9542.jpg
  • Jonathan Ross visits the Comic Relief funded Queensland School in the Agbogbloshie slum in Accra, Ghana. Jonathan Ross is in Ghana with Comic Relief to mark the 25th anniversary of Red Nose Day. Thirteen Red Nose Days later it has raised over £600million and over the last 25 years that money will have helped 50 million people across Africa, the world's poorest countries and here in the UK. Keep up the good work. rednoseday.com ©Christian Thompson
    GIMG_9523.jpg
  • Jonathan Ross visits the Comic Relief funded Queensland School in the Agbogbloshie slum in Accra, Ghana. Jonathan Ross is in Ghana with Comic Relief to mark the 25th anniversary of Red Nose Day. Thirteen Red Nose Days later it has raised over £600million and over the last 25 years that money will have helped 50 million people across Africa, the world's poorest countries and here in the UK. Keep up the good work. rednoseday.com ©Christian Thompson
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  • Jonathan Ross visits the Comic Relief funded Queensland School in the Agbogbloshie slum in Accra, Ghana. Jonathan Ross is in Ghana with Comic Relief to mark the 25th anniversary of Red Nose Day. Thirteen Red Nose Days later it has raised over £600million and over the last 25 years that money will have helped 50 million people across Africa, the world's poorest countries and here in the UK. Keep up the good work. rednoseday.com ©Christian Thompson
    GIMG_9553.jpg
  • Jonathan Ross visits the Comic Relief funded Queensland School in the Agbogbloshie slum in Accra, Ghana. Jonathan Ross is in Ghana with Comic Relief to mark the 25th anniversary of Red Nose Day. Thirteen Red Nose Days later it has raised over £600million and over the last 25 years that money will have helped 50 million people across Africa, the world's poorest countries and here in the UK. Keep up the good work. rednoseday.com ©Christian Thompson
    GIMG_9567.jpg
  • Jonathan Ross visits the Comic Relief funded Queensland School in the Agbogbloshie slum in Accra, Ghana. Jonathan Ross is in Ghana with Comic Relief to mark the 25th anniversary of Red Nose Day. Thirteen Red Nose Days later it has raised over £600million and over the last 25 years that money will have helped 50 million people across Africa, the world's poorest countries and here in the UK. Keep up the good work. rednoseday.com ©Christian Thompson
    GIMG_9567.jpg
  • Jonathan Ross visits the Comic Relief funded Queensland School in the Agbogbloshie slum in Accra, Ghana. Jonathan Ross is in Ghana with Comic Relief to mark the 25th anniversary of Red Nose Day. Thirteen Red Nose Days later it has raised over £600million and over the last 25 years that money will have helped 50 million people across Africa, the world's poorest countries and here in the UK. Keep up the good work. rednoseday.com ©Christian Thompson
    GIMG_9581.jpg
  • Jonathan Ross visits the Comic Relief funded Queensland School in the Agbogbloshie slum in Accra, Ghana. Jonathan Ross is in Ghana with Comic Relief to mark the 25th anniversary of Red Nose Day. Thirteen Red Nose Days later it has raised over £600million and over the last 25 years that money will have helped 50 million people across Africa, the world's poorest countries and here in the UK. Keep up the good work. rednoseday.com ©Christian Thompson
    GIMG_9581.jpg
  • Jonathan Ross visits the Comic Relief funded Queensland School in the Agbogbloshie slum in Accra, Ghana. Jonathan Ross is in Ghana with Comic Relief to mark the 25th anniversary of Red Nose Day. Thirteen Red Nose Days later it has raised over £600million and over the last 25 years that money will have helped 50 million people across Africa, the world's poorest countries and here in the UK. Keep up the good work. rednoseday.com ©Christian Thompson
    GIMG_9595.jpg
  • Jonathan Ross visits the Comic Relief funded Queensland School in the Agbogbloshie slum in Accra, Ghana. Jonathan Ross is in Ghana with Comic Relief to mark the 25th anniversary of Red Nose Day. Thirteen Red Nose Days later it has raised over £600million and over the last 25 years that money will have helped 50 million people across Africa, the world's poorest countries and here in the UK. Keep up the good work. rednoseday.com ©Christian Thompson
    GIMG_9595.jpg
  • Jonathan Ross visits the Comic Relief funded Queensland School in the Agbogbloshie slum in Accra, Ghana. Jonathan Ross is in Ghana with Comic Relief to mark the 25th anniversary of Red Nose Day. Thirteen Red Nose Days later it has raised over £600million and over the last 25 years that money will have helped 50 million people across Africa, the world's poorest countries and here in the UK. Keep up the good work. rednoseday.com ©Christian Thompson
    GIMG_9644.jpg
  • Jonathan Ross visits the Comic Relief funded Queensland School in the Agbogbloshie slum in Accra, Ghana. Jonathan Ross is in Ghana with Comic Relief to mark the 25th anniversary of Red Nose Day. Thirteen Red Nose Days later it has raised over £600million and over the last 25 years that money will have helped 50 million people across Africa, the world's poorest countries and here in the UK. Keep up the good work. rednoseday.com ©Christian Thompson
    GIMG_9644.jpg
  • Jonathan Ross visits the Comic Relief funded Queensland School in the Agbogbloshie slum in Accra, Ghana. Jonathan Ross is in Ghana with Comic Relief to mark the 25th anniversary of Red Nose Day. Thirteen Red Nose Days later it has raised over £600million and over the last 25 years that money will have helped 50 million people across Africa, the world's poorest countries and here in the UK. Keep up the good work. rednoseday.com ©Christian Thompson
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  • Today marks the 25th annive. Jonathan Ross Meeting with Ghanaian Paralympic Athlete Alem in Accra, Ghana. Jonathan Ross is in Ghana with Comic Relief to mark the 25th anniversary of Red Nose Day. Thirteen Red Nose Days later it has raised over £600million and over the last 25 years that money will have helped 50 million people across Africa, the world's poorest countries and here in the UK. Keep up the good work. rednoseday.com ©Christian Thompson
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  • Today marks the 25th annive Jonathan Ross visits the African Women's Development Fund in Accra, Ghana. Jonathan Ross trying his hands on the milling machine assisted by Elizabeth Teman and Comfort Zormelo. Jonathan Ross is in Ghana with Comic Relief to mark the 25th anniversary of Red Nose Day. Thirteen Red Nose Days later it has raised over £600million and over the last 25 years that money will have helped 50 million people across Africa, the world's poorest countries and here in the UK. Keep up the good work. rednoseday.com ©Christian Thompson
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  • Today marks the 25th annive Jonathan Ross visits the African Women's Development Fund in Accra, Ghana. Jonathan Ross trying his hands on the milling machine assisted by Comfort Zormelo. Jonathan Ross is in Ghana with Comic Relief to mark the 25th anniversary of Red Nose Day. Thirteen Red Nose Days later it has raised over £600million and over the last 25 years that money will have helped 50 million people across Africa, the world's poorest countries and here in the UK. Keep up the good work. rednoseday.com ©Christian Thompson
    GIMG_9722.jpg
  • Today marks the 25th annive Jonathan Ross visits the African Women's Development Fund in Accra, Ghana. Jonathan Ross pumping water. Jonathan Ross is in Ghana with Comic Relief to mark the 25th anniversary of Red Nose Day. Thirteen Red Nose Days later it has raised over £600million and over the last 25 years that money will have helped 50 million people across Africa, the world's poorest countries and here in the UK. Keep up the good work. rednoseday.com ©Christian Thompson
    GIMG_9752.jpg
  • Today marks the 25th annive Jonathan Ross visits the African Women's Development Fund in the in Accra, next to Jonathan Ross is Comfort Zormelo a beneficiary of Comic Relief in Ghana. Jonathan Ross is in Ghana with Comic Relief to mark the 25th anniversary of Red Nose Day. Thirteen Red Nose Days later it has raised over £600million and over the last 25 years that money will have helped 50 million people across Africa, the world's poorest countries and here in the UK. Keep up the good work. rednoseday.com ©Christian Thompson
    GIMG_9762.jpg
  • Today marks the 25th annive Jonathan Ross visits the African Women's Development Fund in the in Accra, next to Jonathan Ross is Comfort Zormelo a beneficiary of Comic Relief in Ghana. Jonathan Ross is in Ghana with Comic Relief to mark the 25th anniversary of Red Nose Day. Thirteen Red Nose Days later it has raised over £600million and over the last 25 years that money will have helped 50 million people across Africa, the world's poorest countries and here in the UK. Keep up the good work. rednoseday.com ©Christian Thompson
    GIMG_9771.jpg
  • Today marks the 25th anniversary of Red Nose Day and Jonathan Ross and Davina McCall are in Accra, Ghana at a vaccine centre to see how cash raised by the British public is changing lives. Since it started in 1988 Red Nose Day has raised over £600 million and over the last 25 years that money will have helped 50 million people across Africa, the world's poorest countries and here in the UK. Keep up the good work. rednoseday.com ©Christian Thompson
    GIMG_9821.jpg
  • Today marks the 25th anniversary of Red Nose Day and Jonathan Ross and Davina McCall are in Accra, Ghana at a vaccine centre to see how cash raised by the British public is changing lives. Since it started in 1988 Red Nose Day has raised over £600 million and over the last 25 years that money will have helped 50 million people across Africa, the world's poorest countries and here in the UK. Keep up the good work. rednoseday.com ©Christian Thompson
    GIMG_9832.jpg
  • Today marks the 25th anniversary of Red Nose Day and Jonathan Ross and Davina McCall are in Accra, Ghana at a vaccine centre to see how cash raised by the British public is changing lives. Since it started in 1988 Red Nose Day has raised over £600 million and over the last 25 years that money will have helped 50 million people across Africa, the world's poorest countries and here in the UK. Keep up the good work. rednoseday.com ©Christian Thompson
    GIMG_9861.jpg
  • Today marks the 25th anniversary of Red Nose Day and Jonathan Ross and Davina McCall are in Accra, Ghana at a vaccine centre to see how cash raised by the British public is changing lives. Since it started in 1988 Red Nose Day has raised over £600 million and over the last 25 years that money will have helped 50 million people across Africa, the world's poorest countries and here in the UK. Keep up the good work. rednoseday.com ©Christian Thompson
    GIMG_9857.jpg
  • Today marks the 25th anniversary of Red Nose Day and Jonathan Ross and Davina McCall are in Accra, Ghana at a vaccine centre to see how cash raised by the British public is changing lives. Since it started in 1988 Red Nose Day has raised over £600 million and over the last 25 years that money will have helped 50 million people across Africa, the world's poorest countries and here in the UK. Keep up the good work. rednoseday.com ©Christian Thompson
    GIMG_9862.jpg
  • Today marks the 25th anniversary of Red Nose Day and Jonathan Ross and Davina McCall are in Accra, Ghana at a vaccine centre to see how cash raised by the British public is changing lives. Since it started in 1988 Red Nose Day has raised over £600 million and over the last 25 years that money will have helped 50 million people across Africa, the world's poorest countries and here in the UK. Keep up the good work. rednoseday.com ©Christian Thompson
    GIMG_9872.jpg
  • Today marks the 25th anniversary of Red Nose Day and Jonathan Ross and Davina McCall are in Accra, Ghana at a vaccine centre to see how cash raised by the British public is changing lives. Since it started in 1988 Red Nose Day has raised over £600 million and over the last 25 years that money will have helped 50 million people across Africa, the world's poorest countries and here in the UK. Keep up the good work. rednoseday.com ©Christian Thompson
    GIMG_9882.jpg
  • Today marks the 25th anniversary of Red Nose Day and Jonathan Ross and Davina McCall are visiting Mamprobi vaccine clinic in Accra, Ghana to see how cash raised by the British public is changing lives. They met Joanna and her baby, David who has been vaccinated today against measles and yellow fever. Since it started in 1988 Red Nose Day has raised over £600 million and over the last 25 years that money will have helped 50 million people across Africa, the world's poorest countries and here in the UK. The money raised will have helped provide 1 million vaccines across Africa. Keep up the good work. rednoseday.com ©Christian Thompson
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