Chris Croft Yoga

Chris Croft Yoga www.ChrisCroftYoga.co.uk -- Ashtanga Yoga Workshops, Retreats & Trainings in UK & Europe - Weekly Mysore Style Ashtanga Yoga in Exeter, Devon

Ashtanga Yoga Workshops across UK & Europe

18/02/2026

NON-WOKE YOGIS
A Declaration of Spiritual Independence

Yoga Begins Now.

Now is the time to find our voice; to say the previously unsayable; to point out the elephant—or perhaps the elephant-headed god—in the room of the modern yoga studio.
My hope in writing this is to catch the attention of enough open-minded yogis to bring us together in a space where ideas can be discussed freely, without the self-censorship so many feel obliged to practice in order to remain part of the tribe.

Part I: The Blueprint of Woke Ideology

"Woke" ideology is a revolutionary framework rooted in postmodernist and neo-Marxist critical theory that seeks to dismantle traditional societal structures through identity politics. It is fundamentally tribalist, illiberal, and authoritarian in its methods and objectives.

From Classical Marxism to Identity Marxism

Karl Marx analysed society through the lens of class, dividing the world into the 'oppressor' (bourgeoisie who control wealth) and the 'oppressed' (proletariat who lack wealth). His solution was equity—the forced redistribution of wealth—to create a classless utopia.

Identity-Marxism ("woke" ideology) adapts this framework by shifting the analytical lens from class to identity. Where Marx focused on economic power, woke ideology examines power dynamics through race, gender, and s*xual orientation. It posits that certain identity groups have acquired and maintained power at the expense of others, establishing a narrative of perpetual victimhood and oppression based on group identity characteristics rather than individual merit or character.

Both ideologies are collectivist rather than individualist, emphasising group identity over personal agency. Their core doctrine requires judging and treating people differently based on their group membership—categorising individuals as either oppressors or oppressed based on their identity characteristics.

Rhetorical Reengineering

To resolve internal contradictions, woke ideology redefines fundamental concepts like racism and s*xism. Through this linguistic manipulation, it becomes impossible, by definition, for white people to experience racism or for men to experience s*xism. This rhetorical framework legitimises differential treatment based on identity while maintaining a facade of moral consistency.

Intellectual Architects of Woke Ideology

The transformation from class-based Marxism to identity-based grievance politics was engineered by several key thinkers:

Jacques Derrida — The Deconstruction of Truth

Derrida developed deconstruction, providing the philosophical toolkit for undermining objective truth and meaning. By asserting that language has no stable connection to reality, his work enabled the post-structuralist turn where power and oppression could be read into any text or concept. Deconstruction became the method for exposing supposed hidden power structures throughout Western knowledge and institutions.

Herbert Marcuse — Revolutionary Intolerance

Marcuse synthesised Marx with Freud, formulating "repressive tolerance"—the principle that tolerance of right-wing views must be abolished to achieve true liberation. He argued that Western societies manufacture false needs through consumer culture to maintain control. Marcuse explicitly advocated using intolerance as a revolutionary tool against capitalism and traditional norms, providing the blueprint for modern "cancel culture."

Judith Butler — Gender Theory

Butler applied postmodern theory to gender, arguing that gender is purely a social construct performed rather than a biological reality. Her work on "performativity" provided the intellectual foundation for transgender ideology and the rejection of biological s*x as meaningful. Butler was instrumental in decoupling gender from biology and framing traditional gender categories as instruments of oppression.

Derrick Bell — A Framework of Permanent Racism

As the father of Critical Race Theory (CRT), Bell originated "interest convergence"—the theory that racial progress only occurs when it benefits white interests—and introduced storytelling as a legitimate legal methodology. His work established racism as permanent in American society and framed civil rights laws as tools of white supremacy, foundational beliefs of contemporary "anti-racist" ideology.

Kimberlé Crenshaw — Intersectional Identity Politics

Crenshaw coined "intersectionality" to describe how multiple identities (race, gender, class) create overlapping systems of oppression. This framework became essential to modern identity politics by creating a hierarchy of victimhood and enabling coalition-building among various identity groups.

Together, these thinkers provided the philosophical foundations that evolved into contemporary woke ideology—replacing class analysis with identity politics while maintaining Marxism's fundamental framework of oppression and revolutionary change.

Part II: The Perfect Storm: Why Yogis Are Vulnerable

Yogis are particularly susceptible to woke ideology because yoga's spiritual framework emphasises unity, compassion, and interconnectedness—virtues easily weaponised by identity politics with its collectivist framework and apparent drive for equity (disguised as equality). The irony is those seeking liberation through yoga instead become enslaved to another form of ideological conditioning!

The Ego Vacuum

The yogic path involves dissolving the false self (ego) to reveal the true self, a process that creates a vacuum that collectivist ideologies eagerly fill, disguising themselves as a morally superior spiritual consciousness. When practitioners seek to transcend the struggles of their individual experience, they unknowingly replace one identity (the personal self) with another — the morally virtuous woke self — mistaking it for an enlightened state.

The Commercial Void

Furthermore, the modern yoga industry has transformed ancient wisdom into a disposable commodity, creating practitioners who are vulnerable to ideological capture. This commercialisation strips yoga of its authentic spiritual truths, leaving practitioners hungry for meaning that woke ideology readily provides through its promise of social justice and moral righteousness.

Part III: The Bait: How the Trap is Sprung

The capture of the yogic mind is not accidental; it is facilitated by specific mechanisms that dismantle traditional practice and replace it with a political substitute.

The Spiritual Bypass Mechanism

As a result of incomplete teachings, the reduction of yoga to exercise, and the ideological groupthink present in modern studios, many yogis end up using spiritual principles and practices to avoid addressing psychological wounds and unresolved personal issues, rather than engaging in the painful process of real spiritual work. This bypass creates the perfect conditions for woke ideology to take root. It is far easier to blame a "system" for one's suffering than to engage in the difficult self-work that yoga traditionally demands.

The Deconstruction of Traditional Wisdom

Just as Derrida deconstructed Western philosophy to reveal supposed power structures, woke ideology deconstructs yoga itself — reframing ancient teachings through contemporary political lenses. This process primarily happens through:

Historical Revisionism:
Presenting yoga primarily as a tool of anti-colonial resistance rather than spiritual liberation.

Moral Relativism:
Replacing core yogic values (like satya—truth) with context-dependent ethics based around identity politics.

Language Manipulation:
Misappropriating terms like ahimsa (non-violence) to justify political activism rather than facilitate personal transformation.

The Intersectional Web

Intersectionality creates a hierarchy of victimhood that directly contradicts yoga's essential teaching of internal alchemy—transforming perception and elevating consciousness (simply put: 'the outside world is an inside job'). When yogis fall into this trap, they begin to view themselves and others primarily through superficial identity categories. Spiritual value is then measured by where you rank on the Identity-Marxist oppression scale; victimhood becomes virtue.

The more intersectional groups you are (or can claim to be) a member of, the more unearned spiritual oppression points you are assigned, and the more you are elevated above others (the privileged) within the ideology. This inverted reward system weaponises the ego's desire to be the centre of the universe to stifle meaningful spiritual growth.

Drinking from the poisonous well of intersectionality prevents practitioners from experiencing yoga's ultimate goal — the recognition that all identity is illusion.

Part IV: The Hook: The Seduction of the Spiritual Ego

Once the trap is set, the bait is offered. It is exquisitely tailored to the spiritual seeker's ego, promising a form of enlightenment that requires no inner work, only outward performance.

The Ultimate Trap: The Narcissism of Moral Superiority

At the heart of the woke yogi's capture lies a profound and seductive narcissism, cloaked in the garb of virtue. This is not the overt narcissism of arrogance, but a more insidious form that thrives on the belief — and the desperate need for others to believe — that one is a morally superior, more enlightened being. This "spiritual ego" finds its perfect expression in woke ideology, which provides a ready-made framework for self-aggrandisement.

The Performance of Virtue

The woke yogi engages in a constant performance of niceness and righteousness. Social media posts, studio conversations, and even personal practice become stages upon which they display their allyship and awareness. This isn't driven by genuine compassion but by a craving for social validation. The "likes" and affirmations received for pronouncing the "correct" opinions serve as dopamine hits, reinforcing the identity of the morally enlightened warrior. Yoga, which should be a practice of quiet introspection, is weaponised as a tool for public moral signalling.

The Crusader Complex

Woke ideology offers a seductive simplification of the world: a cosmic battle between good and evil. By adopting this framework, the practitioner casts themselves as a hero fighting against the "evil" oppressive forces of patriarchy, systemic racism, and colonialism. This narrative is intoxicating because it transforms personal grievances and existential anxieties into a noble, external struggle. It is far easier to battle a phantom "system" than to confront the messy, difficult truths of one's own heart and mind. This crusader complex provides a powerful sense of purpose and identity, making the practitioner feel not just good, but essential in the unfolding of history.

The Right Side of History

This is perhaps the most narcissistic element of all: the belief that one is on the "right side of history." This phrase transforms a political opinion into a historical inevitability, positioning the believer as a vanguard of progress. It allows the woke yogi to view those who disagree not merely as mistaken, but as morally bankrupt villains standing in the way of justice. This absolute certainty is the opposite of true yogic wisdom, which is characterised by viveka (discernment) and a humble recognition of the limits of one's own knowledge. The need to be on the "right side" is a desperate clinging to certainty in an uncertain world—a hallmark of the ego self.

The Saviour Complex as Spiritual Ego

The obsession with saving people from their suffering is perhaps the most spiritually seductive trap. Woke ideology provides a clear and compelling narrative for the yogi's saviour complex, reframing it not as an ego-driven need to feel superior, but as a righteous duty of "allyship." This complex thrives on the externalisation of problems: suffering is not an internal state to be understood and transcended, but an external injustice to be fought. It allows practitioners to avoid their own shadow work by focusing obsessively on the "suffering" of others, particularly those belonging to designated "oppressed" groups. This creates a dangerous dynamic where the "saviour" derives their identity and sense of worth from the continued suffering of those they profess to help. True yoga teaches compassion, not pity; empowerment, not dependency. It recognises that each soul must walk its own path and that the greatest service we can offer is often not to fix another's problems, but to stand firmly in our own truth, demonstrating that liberation is possible.

Part V: The Cage: The Psychological Prison of Wokeness

Once the ego is hooked, the practitioner is locked into a psychological prison that systematically dismantles their capacity for genuine spiritual growth.

The Rejection of All Authority as Oppression

A cornerstone of woke ideology is the framing of any enforcement of rules, standards, or governing principles as an act of violence or oppression. This rejects the foundational social contract that structures functional societies. Discipline, correction, and even the existence of objective standards are redefined not as necessary tools for order and growth, but as instruments of a tyrannical power structure. For a yogi, this is particularly corrosive. The entire yogic path is built on tapas (discipline/austerity), adherence to ethical precepts (yamas and niyamas), and the guidance of a teacher. By framing all authority as inherently oppressive, woke ideology encourages a perpetual state of rebellion against the very structures that facilitate genuine growth and self-mastery.

The Feminisation and Infantilisation of Society

Modern culture has increasingly embraced a paradigm that prioritises feeling over function, and comfort over character. This "feminisation" is not about gender, but about the elevation of stereotypically "feminine" traits like emotional expression, consensus-seeking, and harm avoidance to the exclusion of stereotypically "masculine" traits like logic, competition, and the acceptance of necessary struggle. This creates a society infantilised by a "do what feels good" ethos, where the hard but necessary work of self-discipline and delayed gratification is seen as a form of self-harm. It encourages practitioners to remain in a state of emotional adolescence, seeking constant validation and avoiding the very friction that forges resilience and wisdom. Yoga, in its authentic form, is the antithesis of this—it is a disciplined practice that asks us to sit with discomfort, to confront our limitations, and to do what is necessary, not merely what is pleasant.

The Erosion of Boundaries

The inability to establish and maintain healthy boundaries is a direct consequence of the Saviour Complex and radical empathy. Although yoga's ultimate goal is Oneness, the practical journey is not about erasing all boundaries. Rather, it is about exploring and traversing the boundaries between complementary opposites—self and other, effort and surrender, discipline and freedom, inhale and exhale. To navigate this path with wisdom, the yogi must first define these boundaries with clarity and accuracy. While many of our limitations are illusory, some boundaries are very real, entirely necessary, and keep us safe.
Wokeness, however, promotes a radical empathy that demands the erasure of personal and geographical boundaries for the sake of group identity or being 'kind' to perceived victims. In the woke mind, the simple act of reaffirming a boundary is no longer seen as a vital act of self-governance; it is condemned as selfish, oppressive, or discriminatory.

Part VI: The Difficult Path Out

At its core, wokeism is a narcissistic trap, which is particularly challenging for yogis to escape because it feels so righteous. To question the ideology is to risk being branded as one of the "evil" oppressors. To admit one was wrong is to face a catastrophic collapse of one's entire sense of self as a moral hero.
To leave the cult involves the yogi dismantling their entire spiritual identity, which has been built upon woke ideology and reinforced by beloved teachers they have invested significant time, money, emotional energy, and trust in. Admitting they were manipulated requires acknowledging their spiritual discernment failed. Meanwhile, the wider online yoga community reinforces their indoctrinated worldview, and their studio environment is little more than an ideological echo chamber where deviation from the accepted beliefs results in becoming a social pariah.
Consequently, it is little surprise that woke-yogis display endless cognitive dissonance, even when presented with indisputable truths like biological reality. Their brittle artifice requires constant internal self-justification that they are living their lives according to yogic principles like "seva" (selfless service) through political activism, and that they are the 'good guys'.

Escaping the cult is therefore extremely hard, and more often than not, only comes about after being excommunicated or ostracised for a breach of the woke precepts. It is only when there is genuinely no alternative but to question the woke-leftist hegemony that the painful revelation of willful self-harm becomes impossible to deny. The truth—although desperately painful—is the very liberation required to reclaim the inner authority that was so freely given away.

The path of the non-woke yogi is one of returning to the core teachings: that liberation is an internal process, that truth is universal, and that the only revolution worth undertaking is the one within.

TWO BROKEN KNEES AND A SHATTERED EGO: MY JOURNEY TO NETI NETIPerhaps I was always destined to be a heretic. For as long ...
16/02/2026

TWO BROKEN KNEES AND A SHATTERED EGO:
MY JOURNEY TO NETI NETI

Perhaps I was always destined to be a heretic. For as long as I can remember, I've felt a mission to improve the world (and since you're in the world, that includes you), and I've never been afraid of delivering hard truths, even if they were blunt and jarring. Not to be unkind, you understand, but because these cold truths were "for your own good"—and chances are, no one else would be honest with you.

In my youth, this manifested as arrogance and self-righteousness—a mask to hide deep insecurities. I struggled desperately to admit when I was wrong. I did not feel at ease with myself, which, in the beginning, at least drove me tirelessly on a path of self-improvement.

In 2003, in my first career as a Product Designer, I went to my first yoga class in Montpellier, Cheltenham. Initially, I thought it a splendid way to meet a girl who was open to the more spiritual side of life—I was already reading Wayne Dyer and Neale Donald Walsch, looking for meaning and 'spiritual' answers. It turned out to be an Ashtanga Vinyasa Yoga class—not that I knew any different. I was instantly hooked.

Two years later, due to a chronic health condition, I quit my job and travelled solo to Nepal and India for four months in search of answers. I know, I’m such a cliché! The following year, I attended a teacher training course in Thailand and began my second career as a yoga teacher.

For a long time, I wasn't taken by the philosophical side of yoga. Like so many of my Ashtanga peers, I was a pushy pose chaser. That was, until injury literally (and figuratively) brought me to my knees. At first, it was a torn meniscus. The message should have been clear, but I didn’t listen. Eventually, it would take both knees breaking before my ego broke with them. In the years that followed, my practice and my personality changed dramatically.

In 2011, I was accepted to train with Richard Freeman in Boulder, CO. I had finally found my principal teacher; it was like coming home. From here on in, Richard (as well as the late Michael Stone) would become my core teachers. Gone were the endless, military-style asana workouts, replaced instead with a rich interlinking of philosophy, subtlety, and subversive humour. From Richard, I developed a deep love of philosophy, and it was in Boulder that I first encountered the teaching of neti neti.
By 2016, I had opened a yoga studio with my (soon-to-be) wife and authored a book about the Enneagram with my mother. After the ego breakdown I’d encountered with my knees—which would eventually require surgery to fix—I’d probably begun to believe I had reached some kind of awakened state.

However, it was two other events that year that would shift my paradigms again. The UK voted in a referendum to leave the EU (Brexit), and across the pond, Donald Trump was elected President. Both events sent seismic shockwaves of disbelief and hysteria throughout the mainstream liberal order—and yogaland!!
Up until this point, like most people, I had never really been interested in world history, politics, or culture. But the reaction I witnessed towards those ‘deplorables’ (as Hillary Clinton called them), or the ‘gammon’ (a pejorative for typically older, white, right-wing men who are pro-Brexit), by both the media and the yoga community made me sit up and take notice. Something was profoundly wrong.

I’d voted to remain in the EU, mainly because I was ignorant of the argument to leave. However, the growing calls for the UK parliament to overturn a democratic vote, combined with the claim that Trump's presidency was illegitimate and his supporters were racist s*xists who needed re-educating, rang alarm bells that I couldn't ignore. Suddenly, both polite society and yoga spaces had become unwelcome places for anyone who dared to dissent from the prescribed narrative. Critical thinking and polite discourse had been sacrificed at the altar of an ideology I hadn't yet fully understood.

Internally, I wrestled with myself. What was I missing? Was it me? Was I a ‘bad yogi’ for not buying the propaganda and falling in line behind other members of the yoga community? As I looked closer, wider cracks started to appear. Glancing under the hood revealed what my instincts had been screaming at me: brainwashing and manipulation of the truth were occurring on a massive scale, and all my liberal-minded friends and almost the entire yoga world were under the spell. My ego-dismantling knee injury, combined with my understanding of the human personality through my work with the Enneagram, and my own proclivity towards being highly ‘disagreeable,’ had immunised me.
Thus, my journey as a yoga heretic had begun.

Not satisfied with the prescribed explanation for the Brexit and Trump phenomena—that it was due to uneducated, bigoted, far-right fascists—I applied myself to learning about those off-limit subjects. The truth was far more complicated. I watched videos, read books, and listened to podcasts, sharing my findings in an effort to provoke others to awaken.

In 2019, I shared an Oxford Union address by Tommy Robinson—I’d been told he was a far-right, racist thug by the media—to initiate an open dialogue on a taboo individual. Instead, by all but a few more discerning friends, I was called ‘far-right,’ ‘racist,’ ‘nazi-apologist,’ ‘fascist,’ then unfriended and blocked. Rather than listen open-mindedly to an alternative narrative that challenged their entire worldview, the cognitive dissonance was too much for them to bear.

Time and time again, I witnessed supposedly senior yogis resort to ad hominem attacks, strawman arguments, and blatant denial of objective reality as they clung to their precious beliefs about themselves and the world. They were the ‘good guys,’ the righteous, the morally superior, and unless you agreed, you were one of the bad 'uns—stupid, bigoted, backwards, and evil.
By the time Covid lockdowns were enforced in 2020, and an untested, so-called vaccine was mandated by authoritarian governments upon a terrified global population as a requirement for their freedom, I had been fully red-pilled. With people locked in their homes and living online, wave after wave of social contagions infected new-age, spiritual, and yoga spaces. Conform or be cast out was the message, and most people obeyed.

We didn’t comply. We abstained from virtue-signal posting black squares and had long-term students of our yoga studio accuse us of racism and cancel their memberships. Signal that you’re an ally, post support for the ‘next thing,’ and don't, whatever you do, dare to stray from the collective moral order. Each new mind virus reinforced the need for courageous truthtellers to stand firm, practice discernment, and not be swept into ignorance by a tsunami of groupthink, social pressure, and media propaganda. It was more evident than ever that genuine practice would reveal the underlying truth, but superficial and performative practice would only reinforce the bypassing.

And so here we are. Living in a post-truth world where we are told what to believe by corrupt institutions, a complicit legacy media, and legions of zombie do-gooders.

The antidote? Neti Neti—the ancient tradition of self-inquiry through negation.

A User's Guide to Reality in the Age of Derangement

🖊  NEW Yoga & Philosophy SUBSTACK 📖Chris has started a new SUBSTACK called ~ Neti Neti: A User's Guide to RealityNeti ne...
10/02/2026

🖊 NEW Yoga & Philosophy SUBSTACK 📖

Chris has started a new SUBSTACK called ~ Neti Neti: A User's Guide to Reality

Neti neti (नेति नेति) is a core teaching in Advaita Vedanta, (a non-dualistic school of Hindu philosophy). It translates to "not this, not that" and represents a method of self-inquiry through negation. Through a process of discrimination (viveka), one systematically negates all phenomena that are not the true Self (Atman), to eventually arrive at the realisation of what you truly are - pure consciousness itself.

This substack is a philosophical journey for the modern truth seeker who is tired of 'the churn'. It is for both yogis and non-yogis alike, who crave a way to navigate the chaos of the modern world as a self-realised being.

He'll be posting yoga and philosophy posts here, which you can also receive to your inbox by SUBSCRIBING.

📖 https://chrisjcroft.substack.com

🌿 NEW Ashtanga Foundations Weekend 2026 🌿B R E A T H, B A N D H A S,& B E Y O N Dw/ Chris Croft📅 March 7-8, 2026📍Exeter,...
21/01/2026

🌿 NEW Ashtanga Foundations Weekend 2026 🌿

B R E A T H,
B A N D H A S,
& B E Y O N D
w/ Chris Croft

📅 March 7-8, 2026
📍Exeter, UK

👉🏻 Exploring & Developing the Internal Foundations of Ashtanga Yoga

At the heart of Ashtanga Yoga practice is the dialogue between internal alignment (breath and bandha) and external postural alignment (asana). This is essentially what we are practicing (whether we realise it or not) each time we get on our yoga mat. Although the mind is normally scattered and the body feels disjointed and clumsy, when yoga poses are well-aligned, they can feel so good internally that the mind is practically stunned into awe! The key to achieve this is to integrate the two subtle internal patterns that govern inhaling and exhaling. These are called prana (upward spreading breath) and apana (downward contracting breath). By binding together these opposing forces (pranayama) we open up the central axis of the body, awakening a natural inner radiance and establishing a innate sense for ‘good’ alignment for our postures. This unifying internal practice is known as 'mula bandha', and is a keystone of hatha yoga practice.

This weekend workshop will practically explore and philosophically contextualise these foundational principles, transforming your practice of Ashtanga yoga.

Perfect for anyone looking to deepen their understanding of Ashtanga Yoga, from beginners curious about the foundations, to experienced practitioners seeking to deepen their practice.

👇🏻👇🏻👇🏻

Early Bird SAVE £30
🎟 https://www.exeteryoga.co.uk/workshops/ashtanga-yoga-foundations/

🌷 SPRING 2026 DATES 🌷✋🏻 A D J U S T I N G ✋🏻with Dynamic AlignmentLEARN how to safely and intelligently adjust, assist a...
19/01/2026

🌷 SPRING 2026 DATES 🌷

✋🏻 A D J U S T I N G ✋🏻
with Dynamic Alignment

LEARN how to safely and intelligently adjust, assist and align yoga poses using applied 'DYNAMIC ALIGNMENT' principles that will transform how you practice and teach forever.

📜 Certified 40hr CPD Training
👤 Chris Croft (SYT)
📍 Exeter Yoga Workshop, Devon UK

〰️

📅 April 11, 2026 - Foundation Poses
📅 May 9, 2026 - Hips Openers & Forward Bends
📅 June 6, 2026 - Backbends & Twists
📅 July 4, 2026 - Arm Balances & Inversions

✅ Perfect for yoga teachers, teachers-in-training & regular students seeking to deepen their experience and understanding
🎓 Modular Training ~ book each day separately (or all together SAVING £50)
📒 Each training day includes a full detailed training manual

👇👇👇

£95 (EACH MODULE)
£325 (FULL 4-DAY COURSE)
🎟 https://www.yogabeyond.co.uk/adjusting-yoga-poses
🎟 https://www.exeteryoga.co.uk/workshops/art-of-adjusting/



★★★★★
"Chris has real insight into the mechanics of movement in the body. His teaching is clear and intelligent. I learned a lot in this one session which will impact my practice for ever. Chris’ sense of humour combined with his knowledge makes for a very dynamic learning experience. I would thoroughly recommend this course." - Cait

★★★★★
"I particularly enjoyed exploring the poses from an individual perspective rather than just that of participants with a view to adjusting them. You gave a whole new dimension to pretty much every pose that we looked at and I've come away with a completely new attitude to my own practise that I'm excited to explore. Having been traditionally Ashtanga trained in India I was definitely stuck within the rigidity of the "rules" and it's incredibly refreshing to look beyond the rules, it's completely changed Yoga for me - in the most delicious way!! You're a truly inspiring instructor"

Address

7-9 King Street
Exeter
EX14EP

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