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Change4Life survey: How much do you know about sugar?

The recent Change4Life campaign highlighted that children in England are consuming too much sugar. Please spare a few minutes of your time and complete this survey https://bit.ly/C4LMedia to help us understand awareness of the campaign. Thank you!

We're supporting the latest Change4Life campaign to swap while you shop! How much do you know about sugar swaps? Fill in this short survey and let us know https://bit.ly/C4LMedia Thank you!


Kids in England are having more than double the recommended amount of sugar! How much do you know about the Change4Life ‘swap when you next shop’ campaign? Fill in this short survey and let us know https://bit.ly/C4LMedia Thank you!

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Why is Friday the 13th considered unlucky? The myths and superstitions explained

The fear of Friday the 13th is known as paraskevidekatriaphobia or friggatriskaidekaphobia

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Why is Friday the 13th considered unlucky? The myths and superstitions explained

Highlights

  • Friday the 13th has long been associated with bad luck, although its origins remain unclear.
  • Norse mythology, Christian tradition and historical events are among the stories linked to the superstition.
  • The fear of the date has two clinical names, while the next Friday the 13th after November 2026 will fall in August 2027.

Friday the 13th has a reputation for being unlucky, with some people avoiding travel, delaying important decisions or taking extra precautions whenever the date appears on the calendar.

The superstition returns on November 13, 2026, marking the third Friday the 13th of the year, following dates in February and March. Although the origins of the belief are uncertain, several myths, religious traditions and cultural references have helped keep it alive.

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