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Anna O'Neill on Muck Rack

Anna O'Neill

Verified
  • Senior Reporter and News Correspondent, BBC
London
As seen in: BBC, Bottom Line, G1 Globo, MSN Singapore, Yahoo Entertainment, Yahoo Life, BBC News, Yahoo Canada, Yahoo News, Yahoo News Australia, Yahoo News Malaysia and
Senior Reporter @BBCLondonNews. London Manc, mum, wife, friend, linguist: Italian and Arabic. Likes & reposts acknowledgements not always endorsements.

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Articles

'I brought up my family in a London graveyard'

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By Anna O'Neill Verified
| Aol Verified
Colin Burgess has lived among the dead for the past 15 years Living in a four bedroom detached house in London that comes with the job might be most people's dream. But living where 46-year-old Colin Burgess does might seem like more of a nightmare. For the past 15 years he's been living in a house in Grove Park Cemetery with his wife, three (now-grown-up) children and a dog. "It's a fantastic ice-breaker. People say, 'you live in a cemetery?' but we've never had a trick-or-treater," he said.
Open in Who Shared View Duplicates (8) Issue with article?

The 85-year-old living in her own art installation

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By Anna O'Neill Verified
| Yahoo Life Verified
Sue Kreitzman was not always an artist. By her own account, the 85-year-old, originally from New York, "flunked" every art class she ever took, from elementary school to high school. It was at the age of 58, after successful careers as a teacher, cookbook author and TV chef that Kreitzman's life took a different path. While looking over the proofs for her latest cookbook, she picked up a marker and drew a mermaid.
Open in Who Shared View Duplicates (9) Issue with article?

AR tech prepares patients for endometriosis surgery

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By Amy Clarke, Anna O'Neill Verified
| Yahoo Verified
Chelsea and Westminster Hospital is the first to offer this AR experience [BBC] Aga Mizgala has spent about seven years living with suspected endometriosis, enduring pain she describes as feeling like "a million little needles." Now the 34-year-old is among the first patients to try a new augmented reality (AR) system at Chelsea and Westminster Hospital, designed to help people understand a condition that is invisible yet life altering.
Open in Who Shared View Duplicates (7) Issue with article?
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