Gordon Ramsay, the TV chef, has begun a legal struggle to get a group of squatters out of his £13 million London bar, and the trespassers have threatened to sue. Following Ramsay’s filing of legal action in the High Court, the invaders hired advocates to fight for their rights. But the obnoxious squatters begged Ramsay to abandon the lawsuit and make a deal with them so he could save money.
Earlier this week, the rebellious occupants broke into Ramsay’s York and Albany pub in north London and revealed their plans to transform the vacant space into a communal café. Following the service of papers, a group known as the Camden Arts Cafe collective declared their departure from the property. However, today, the occupants said that sixty individuals are still inside and have no intention of leaving. A Liverpool bartender named 28-year-old said, “We’re still here,” confirming the group’s continued resolve.
The eviction is being contested. We’ll take our attorneys to court and see what happens from there.
He urged Mr. Ramsay to converse with the group, saying Ramsay came down there after they moved in but had not shown his face. He speculated that Ramsay was afraid, adding that he was under a lot of stress. The settler said his group would like to sit at a table and discuss things so that he understands their goals.
The despicable squatter said they had the key to saving him much money in court costs. They said they were paying for the electricity.
The immoral squatters said they changed the property into their name and welcomed Ramsay’s negotiation of a property guardianship arrangement with them. They said they would be happy to reach a mutually beneficial agreement—perhaps arranging for a contract that is renewed periodically for a few days.
The squatter admitted that his group has also targeted another high-profile business.
They said if they are evicted, they will leave the place as they found it, completely intact.
