Holly, who has only been playing harmonica for about a year, told
Moving indoors, London Gallery Weekend (LGW) is back for its fifth year with 125 open for art lovers to discover London's creative communities.London Parks and Gardens interim director Tim Webb said: "Protecting these green areas from harmful development will protect us from the worst impacts of climate change, adding greater value to our lives."
He added that last year 93% of visitors said the event "reinforced their enjoyment of nature and appreciation of London's horticultural heritage".Some of the gardens open this year include:Of LGW, organisers say the event is the world's largest of its kind and "unique among global gallery events".
Open from Friday to Sunday, it aims to showcase London's diverse communities.Founder and director Jeremy Epstein and co-director Sarah Rustin said: "London Gallery Weekend reframes the city's dynamic and continuously evolving gallery community, serving the public, gallery and institutional sectors alike through our expanded programme and partnerships.
"LGW's broadening scope of cross-sector initiatives address the challenging climate the sector is faced with, underscoring London's endurance as a locus for contemporary art - for ambitious exhibition making, global contemporary art discourse, and where artists' markets are established and consolidated."
Musician Pete Townshend says he believes a new ballet version of his rock opera Quadrophenia will "resonate with new audiences".Both families traditionally followed a matrilineal inheritance system - a custom not recognized under Saudi law, adding further complexity.
The Keyis claim that Mayankutty died childless, making his sister's children his rightful heirs under matrilineal tradition.But the Arakkals claim he had a son and a daughter, and therefore, under Indian law, his children would be the legal inheritors.
As the dispute dragged on, the story took on a life of its own. In 2011, after rumours swirled that the compensation could be worth millions, more than 2,500 people flooded a district office in Kannur, claiming to be Keyi's descendants."There were people who claimed that their forefathers had taught Mayankutty in his childhood. Others claimed that their forefathers had provided timber for the guest house," a senior Keyi family member, who wanted to stay anonymous, told the BBC.