Olivier weekend! What a joy to celebrate the best of British theatre at The Royal Albert Hall on Sunday evening. Inspiring work out there, treading those boards. Nothing like great theatre! 🎭 Dress @balykina.brand Shoes & clutch @kurtgeiger Earrings @celestestarre Stylist @kelvinstylist Makeup @celena_hancock Hair @vickilordhair 📸 @morganemaurice #olivierawards
Olivier weekend! What a joy to celebrate the best of British theatre at The Royal Albert Hall on Sunday evening. Inspiring work out there, treading those boards. Nothing like great theatre! 🎭 Dress @balykina.brand Shoes & clutch @kurtgeiger Earrings @celestestarre Stylist @kelvinstylist Makeup @celena_hancock Hair @vickilordhair 📸 @morganemaurice #olivierawards
Olivier weekend! What a joy to celebrate the best of British theatre at The Royal Albert Hall on Sunday evening. Inspiring work out there, treading those boards. Nothing like great theatre! 🎭 Dress @balykina.brand Shoes & clutch @kurtgeiger Earrings @celestestarre Stylist @kelvinstylist Makeup @celena_hancock Hair @vickilordhair 📸 @morganemaurice #olivierawards
Olivier weekend! What a joy to celebrate the best of British theatre at The Royal Albert Hall on Sunday evening. Inspiring work out there, treading those boards. Nothing like great theatre! 🎭 Dress @balykina.brand Shoes & clutch @kurtgeiger Earrings @celestestarre Stylist @kelvinstylist Makeup @celena_hancock Hair @vickilordhair 📸 @morganemaurice #olivierawards
Olivier weekend! What a joy to celebrate the best of British theatre at The Royal Albert Hall on Sunday evening. Inspiring work out there, treading those boards. Nothing like great theatre! 🎭 Dress @balykina.brand Shoes & clutch @kurtgeiger Earrings @celestestarre Stylist @kelvinstylist Makeup @celena_hancock Hair @vickilordhair 📸 @morganemaurice #olivierawards
Olivier weekend! What a joy to celebrate the best of British theatre at The Royal Albert Hall on Sunday evening. Inspiring work out there, treading those boards. Nothing like great theatre! 🎭 Dress @balykina.brand Shoes & clutch @kurtgeiger Earrings @celestestarre Stylist @kelvinstylist Makeup @celena_hancock Hair @vickilordhair 📸 @morganemaurice #olivierawards
#mothersday
Our wonderful ambassador @kara_tointon shared her story yesterday of being a BRCA1 alteration carrier. But what is BRCA? Everyone has BRCA1 and BRCA2 genes. They are tumour suppressor genes and they help protect us from cancer. If there is a significant change on either gene (called an alteration or mutation) they may not be able to protect us from breast, ovarian, pancreatic and prostate cancers. Having a BRCA gene alteration does not mean you have, or will get cancer. It just means you are at a greater risk of developing a related cancer over your lifetime compared to the general population. Around 1 in every 400 people in the general population will have a BRCA gene alteration. In some populations, they are more common. People of Ashkenazi Jewish descent have around a 1 in 40 chance of having a BRCA gene alteration. Finding out you have a higher risk of cancer can be a lot to process. It does offer some chances to either prevent certain cancers with risk-reducing surgery or catch them in the earliest stages with symptoms awareness or surveillance. Genetic testing can also open up treatment options for breast and ovarian cancer. It can also help other family members get tested and help you make decisions if you’re starting a family. Someone will be eligible for BRCA testing if they have a high risk of having a BRCA gene alteration. You have a higher chance of having a BRCA alteration if you have a family history of breast, ovarian or prostate cancer. Anyone diagnosed with ovarian, breast, prostate or pancreatic cancer may be eligible for BRCA testing. In England anyone of Jewish ancestry (of any origin) is eligible for BRCA testing. You can find out more about this and how to access testing at nhsjewishbrcaprogramme.org.uk/. We have lots more information linked in bio, you can also speak to our Ask Eve Nurses for free information and support by emailing [email protected] or calling 0808 802 0019.
Our wonderful ambassador @kara_tointon shared her story yesterday of being a BRCA1 alteration carrier. But what is BRCA? Everyone has BRCA1 and BRCA2 genes. They are tumour suppressor genes and they help protect us from cancer. If there is a significant change on either gene (called an alteration or mutation) they may not be able to protect us from breast, ovarian, pancreatic and prostate cancers. Having a BRCA gene alteration does not mean you have, or will get cancer. It just means you are at a greater risk of developing a related cancer over your lifetime compared to the general population. Around 1 in every 400 people in the general population will have a BRCA gene alteration. In some populations, they are more common. People of Ashkenazi Jewish descent have around a 1 in 40 chance of having a BRCA gene alteration. Finding out you have a higher risk of cancer can be a lot to process. It does offer some chances to either prevent certain cancers with risk-reducing surgery or catch them in the earliest stages with symptoms awareness or surveillance. Genetic testing can also open up treatment options for breast and ovarian cancer. It can also help other family members get tested and help you make decisions if you’re starting a family. Someone will be eligible for BRCA testing if they have a high risk of having a BRCA gene alteration. You have a higher chance of having a BRCA alteration if you have a family history of breast, ovarian or prostate cancer. Anyone diagnosed with ovarian, breast, prostate or pancreatic cancer may be eligible for BRCA testing. In England anyone of Jewish ancestry (of any origin) is eligible for BRCA testing. You can find out more about this and how to access testing at nhsjewishbrcaprogramme.org.uk/. We have lots more information linked in bio, you can also speak to our Ask Eve Nurses for free information and support by emailing [email protected] or calling 0808 802 0019.
Our wonderful ambassador @kara_tointon shared her story yesterday of being a BRCA1 alteration carrier. But what is BRCA? Everyone has BRCA1 and BRCA2 genes. They are tumour suppressor genes and they help protect us from cancer. If there is a significant change on either gene (called an alteration or mutation) they may not be able to protect us from breast, ovarian, pancreatic and prostate cancers. Having a BRCA gene alteration does not mean you have, or will get cancer. It just means you are at a greater risk of developing a related cancer over your lifetime compared to the general population. Around 1 in every 400 people in the general population will have a BRCA gene alteration. In some populations, they are more common. People of Ashkenazi Jewish descent have around a 1 in 40 chance of having a BRCA gene alteration. Finding out you have a higher risk of cancer can be a lot to process. It does offer some chances to either prevent certain cancers with risk-reducing surgery or catch them in the earliest stages with symptoms awareness or surveillance. Genetic testing can also open up treatment options for breast and ovarian cancer. It can also help other family members get tested and help you make decisions if you’re starting a family. Someone will be eligible for BRCA testing if they have a high risk of having a BRCA gene alteration. You have a higher chance of having a BRCA alteration if you have a family history of breast, ovarian or prostate cancer. Anyone diagnosed with ovarian, breast, prostate or pancreatic cancer may be eligible for BRCA testing. In England anyone of Jewish ancestry (of any origin) is eligible for BRCA testing. You can find out more about this and how to access testing at nhsjewishbrcaprogramme.org.uk/. We have lots more information linked in bio, you can also speak to our Ask Eve Nurses for free information and support by emailing [email protected] or calling 0808 802 0019.
Our wonderful ambassador @kara_tointon shared her story yesterday of being a BRCA1 alteration carrier. But what is BRCA? Everyone has BRCA1 and BRCA2 genes. They are tumour suppressor genes and they help protect us from cancer. If there is a significant change on either gene (called an alteration or mutation) they may not be able to protect us from breast, ovarian, pancreatic and prostate cancers. Having a BRCA gene alteration does not mean you have, or will get cancer. It just means you are at a greater risk of developing a related cancer over your lifetime compared to the general population. Around 1 in every 400 people in the general population will have a BRCA gene alteration. In some populations, they are more common. People of Ashkenazi Jewish descent have around a 1 in 40 chance of having a BRCA gene alteration. Finding out you have a higher risk of cancer can be a lot to process. It does offer some chances to either prevent certain cancers with risk-reducing surgery or catch them in the earliest stages with symptoms awareness or surveillance. Genetic testing can also open up treatment options for breast and ovarian cancer. It can also help other family members get tested and help you make decisions if you’re starting a family. Someone will be eligible for BRCA testing if they have a high risk of having a BRCA gene alteration. You have a higher chance of having a BRCA alteration if you have a family history of breast, ovarian or prostate cancer. Anyone diagnosed with ovarian, breast, prostate or pancreatic cancer may be eligible for BRCA testing. In England anyone of Jewish ancestry (of any origin) is eligible for BRCA testing. You can find out more about this and how to access testing at nhsjewishbrcaprogramme.org.uk/. We have lots more information linked in bio, you can also speak to our Ask Eve Nurses for free information and support by emailing [email protected] or calling 0808 802 0019.
Our wonderful ambassador @kara_tointon shared her story yesterday of being a BRCA1 alteration carrier. But what is BRCA? Everyone has BRCA1 and BRCA2 genes. They are tumour suppressor genes and they help protect us from cancer. If there is a significant change on either gene (called an alteration or mutation) they may not be able to protect us from breast, ovarian, pancreatic and prostate cancers. Having a BRCA gene alteration does not mean you have, or will get cancer. It just means you are at a greater risk of developing a related cancer over your lifetime compared to the general population. Around 1 in every 400 people in the general population will have a BRCA gene alteration. In some populations, they are more common. People of Ashkenazi Jewish descent have around a 1 in 40 chance of having a BRCA gene alteration. Finding out you have a higher risk of cancer can be a lot to process. It does offer some chances to either prevent certain cancers with risk-reducing surgery or catch them in the earliest stages with symptoms awareness or surveillance. Genetic testing can also open up treatment options for breast and ovarian cancer. It can also help other family members get tested and help you make decisions if you’re starting a family. Someone will be eligible for BRCA testing if they have a high risk of having a BRCA gene alteration. You have a higher chance of having a BRCA alteration if you have a family history of breast, ovarian or prostate cancer. Anyone diagnosed with ovarian, breast, prostate or pancreatic cancer may be eligible for BRCA testing. In England anyone of Jewish ancestry (of any origin) is eligible for BRCA testing. You can find out more about this and how to access testing at nhsjewishbrcaprogramme.org.uk/. We have lots more information linked in bio, you can also speak to our Ask Eve Nurses for free information and support by emailing [email protected] or calling 0808 802 0019.
Welcoming established broadcaster and actress @kara_tointon to M&C Saatchi Talent for all unscripted and commercial work. Kara is an instantly recognisable, popular and charismatic individual who we are so excited to represent. Living between Norway and London with her two young children, Kara is keen to explore broadcast and commercial opportunities alongside her established acting career. Welcome Kara!
A Happy Easter 🐣
To style, is to constantly ponder… @kara_tointon x @lockhatters 📸 @catherineharbour 💄 @juliawrenmakeup ✂️ @clairehealeyhair #fashion #stylist
