Police launch probe after self-styled Robin Hoods 'steal from M&S' to give to ... trends now

Police launch probe after self-styled Robin Hoods 'steal from M&S' to give to ... trends now
Police launch probe after self-styled Robin Hoods 'steal from M&S' to give to ... trends now

Police launch probe after self-styled Robin Hoods 'steal from M&S' to give to ... trends now

A group of self-styled 'Robin Hoods' are bragging on social media that they stole from Marks & Spencer to give to food banks.

Campaigners from Everybody Eats, a group calling for direct action on food poverty, claim they launched their first raid at an M&S Foodhall in Chorlton-cum-Hardy, Manchester.

They also claim they will replicate 'this all across the country' until the government answers their demands on food security, The Telegraph reported.

Everybody Eats claimed that food banks were aware that the goods were stolen and suggested its members had been asked to help.

They posted a picture on X/Twitter of five bags of food including Percy Pig sweets.

The group of activists pose with the stolen food. Some hide their faces while others brazenly pose

The group of activists pose with the stolen food. Some hide their faces while others brazenly pose

Two self-styled 'Robin Hood' activists carry food. They claim the foodbanks they donate the food to are aware of where it comes from

Two self-styled 'Robin Hood' activists carry food. They claim the foodbanks they donate the food to are aware of where it comes from

The caption read: 'Today we took food from an M&S in Manchester without paying for it. The food will now be distributed straight to people in the community as well as local food banks.

'We cannot sit by as we and our friends, our families, our neighbours starve.'

They were filmed happily walking into M&S before stealing the food and walking out again smirking.

No security guards or shop assistants are seen intervening in the clip.

In the video, an activist said: 'What we do is we go into major supermarkets and liberate food essentials to distribute to food banks and those living in the area who are in food poverty.

'Supermarkets make huge profits off rising prices of essential items in this cost of living crisis.

'A lot of their own staff are living in food poverty and use food banks. We've

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