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Parents forced to live in a tent after being kicked out of a pub with just a week's notice

A couple was forced to live in a tent away from their children after being given a week's notice to leave the pub.

Gemma, her Maverick and her husband Nathan, ditched everything to embark on a dream of running her The Wellington Pub in mid-May, and have three children. I moved to a lodging facility with

Her mother, Hale, only 10 weeks after taking over her Village property, after her family was slapped with a devastating notice from her Marstons brewery. “I am in tears,” she said.

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Since the pub's income was small, I packed my things. But Gemma believes the lack of a chef is to blame, Liverpool Her ECHO reports.

The couple would live her two days in a tent on farmland near Shrewsbury, while her three children, aged 11, 13, and 15, were sent to various addresses. It is said that they were scattered.

The parents recently took over the pub
My parents recently took over the pub

Gemma, 39, “We sold a four-bedroom house in Wrexham that we rented for a new start and a new life. Yes, I was told to vacate the pub for a week.

"We didn't have a chef, so food sales weren't great. But beer sales were good. Tom Jones tribute acts and other band appearances, as well as events like karaoke and bingo.Wellington is the heart of the village.I have been crying and screaming for days."

He said he had received complaints from "two people from the village" about noise problems at the Town Lane pub, known locally as "The Welly".

While the couple lived in the tent, their three children, Jared, 15, Roman, 13, and Willow, 11, lived at separate addresses. One lived in Liverpool, in the Ropshire area, and is now being given emergency accommodation for a week at the Travelodge Hotel.

Gemma said they needed a chef
Gemma said she needed a chef

The couple used to run

Marston's A spokesperson for Wellington said: ``We are disappointed that things have not gone well for Wellington's previous licensees. It is important to us that pubs reflect the vibrant communities they serve.

"We never take these decisions lightly. In this case this is the right decision for the Hale community and for us as pub owners, we have agreed to let our former licensees keep their belongings and cars on the premises. While securing new accommodation."

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