Mine arrived today, definitely looks better in person and no issues with different shades of red on the shoulders and the body, I guess that was just an issue with the fake copies or was a prototype Would recommend sizing up though, it’s definitely a closer cut than some previous shirts (although it runs longer) Probably my favourite home shirt in a long time, as evidenced by the fact I caved in to buying it already please log in to view this image
My Chinese contact has them in stock. Just ordered one - they are £15. DM me if anyone would like his number, it is done over WhatsApp and you pay him PayPal 'friends and family' but I trust him - I have bought over 15 shirts from him over the last few years (lol not all for me but Dad etc). They are normally exact replicas of the ones in the shop.
On the subject of P&O Cruises, their recent change to their wheelchair policy is overzealous discriminatory horseshit. I likely won't be going on any cruises with them again, but not because they sponsor Southampton. I've written a complaint, and yes I did mention seeking legal advice. **** P&O. MSC are far better, or at least less ableist.
Basically all people who use wheelchairs, even if they're an electric foldable one, are forced to have an accessible cabin (or a suite, clearly a con to sell more suites) and an evacuation chair which obviously hugely limits the number of available spaces. My friend who I went on a cruise with recently *cough*who is also my ex*cough* has ME so she is capable of walking with a stick, though she has a small, compact chair which I dunno the dimensions for but it weighs 13kg so it's quite light which she uses just to preserve her energy levels but sometimes she just uses her stick. We even did a walking tour of Bruges on foot which she was fine with. Basically it views all disabled people as the same and as invalids, it's definitely an ableist perspective of disability. Yes, in some cases there may be those who an accessible cabin and an evacuation chair is necessary, but there are those whom it isn't too. It wasn't an issue with MSC. We just had to fill in a disability questionnaire. She also went on a P&O cruise last year with her chair and it was fine. Edit: I've looked and the Iona has 55 accessible cabins out of 2500-ish. Which means: 1) The chances of getting an accessible cabin are ridiculously low 2) Because of their BS policy, we'd be taking them away from someone who genuinely needs one Also they seem to forget that an estimated third of wheelchair uses are ambulatory
