It’s that time of year again when every Tube station and supermarket is manned by pensioners selling poppies ahead of Remembrance Sunday.
The poppy appeal is one of Britain’s best-known fundraising campaigns, organised annually by The Royal British Legion, which supports veterans and members of the British Armed Forces.
The first was on November 11, 1921, to mark Armistice Day, the end of the First World War, and the red poppy was inspired by In Flanders Fields by John McCrae.
But should you wear a remembrance poppy? What does the poppy appeal 2016 mean to us? And is poppy… Read the full story