Sunday June: Celebs Rumors

Glastonbury Festival has announced that this year’s event will feature a huge sculpture that will be set alight at the end of the weekend.Attendees will be invited to write messages about things they wish to let go of on a 40 foot lotus sculpture that was created by artist Joe Rush and his team out of salvaged wood and canvas. The sculpture, located near to The Park Stage, will be symbolically burned at midnight on the festival’s last day, Sunday June 26.In a statement Glastonbury organiser Emily Eavis explained the concept behind the sculpture and shared an artist’s impression.“During the Festival, people will be encouraged to write down memories and images of people or situations that they wish to let go of, it may be people who died in the lockdown who were not properly said goodbye to, it may be failed business projects, may even be failed marriages, but the point is that all of these things will be focused on and then placed inside the Lotus,” Eavis said.A post shared by Emily Eavis (@emily_eavis)“At midnight on Sunday of the Festival the Lotus will be ignited and while the flames roar up, the whole gear-driven inferno will be burnt to nothing and with this we will be able to let go and get some closure.

Police have launched an appeal after a spate of pigeon thefts in Dumbarton and the Vale.In the first incident reported, ten prize Belgian pigeons were stolen overnight between Wednesday June 10 and Thursday June 11 from a loft in Hawthorn Way, Dumbarton.Then, overnight between Saturday June 13 and Sunday June 14, 30kg of pigeon feed was stolen from a loft in Millburn Crescent, Dumbarton, with a second loft damaged and 20 pigeons released or stolen.Eight racing pigeons were then stolen in another overnight raid, between Monday June 15 and Tuesday June 16 from a loft in Alexander Street, Alexandria.And police are now appealing for anyone with information connected to the incident to come forward.A spokesperson said: “Pigeon racing is a sport