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Teenage girl wearing friendship bracelets could almost make me a Taylor Swift fan

Since the release of Taylor Swift’s double album The Tortured Poets Department, The Black Dog has since become a place of pilgrimage for fans. Located in Vauxhall, London, just south of the River Thames, the pub has seen a flurry of visitors in recent weeks, all keen to catch a glimpse of the famous establishment.

After dedicating an entire song on her album to the pub, fans are dying to know why The Black Dog had such a profound impact on the singer – and its links to her relationship with ex-boyfriend, actor Joe Alwyn. Even two weeks on from its rise to fame – fast becoming the city’s most sought-after landmark – Swifties continue to make the journey to this quiet corner of London.




Sophia Ribeiro, 13, traveled from Ruislip, west London, with her mum Fahran, her friend Niamh and her family to see what it was all about. They weren’t the only ones, with a revolving door of Swifties lining up for photo ops outside the pub’s doors.

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READ MORE: Pub takes customers by surprise as soon as they enter

Sophia said: “We thought there would be a lot of Swifties here and I guess we were right.” No fewer than ten people sat on the benches of The Black Dog, discussing their favorite singer with newfound friends.

But for Sophia, more than just Taylor’s words resonate with her. She struggled to pick a favorite song from the singer’s extensive collection, but determined that her favorite album was Folklore.

Sophia said: “She has very good morals, like such a feminist and fights for the right things. She has a song on her recent album called “But Daddy I Love Him” ​​and it’s about people saying what’s best for her. But really, he can do whatever he wants.

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