Carrie Johnson, the director of communications at an animal charity, has posted for unpaid interns to do ‘physically challenging’ work for up to one year.
The Aspinall Foundation details the internships that were offered. It stated in detail that animal keepers who want to become animal keepers must be capable of doing ‘heavy lifting’ as well as being able to exercise regularly.
They stressed that we are not able to pay wages for placements.
“We will offer a complete uniform and a discount at parks food outlets on the days you work.” Other financial benefits will not be offered
Internships last for between 3 and 5 days per week, for a maximum of 12 months.
It stated that applicants must be able to support themselves financially for the duration of their internship.
MailOnline was not contacted by the communications department this evening. However, a spokesperson said that she had been out of office from January 3rd to provide limited access to email but did not reply to MailOnline.
Ms Johnson – who is Prime Minister Boris Johnson’s wife – was made Director of Communications in January.

Carrie Johnson serves as director of communications for The Aspinall Foundation, an animal charity.

Luxury getaways are offered by the Aspinall Foundation, including this Giraffe Lodge.

Carrie Johnson (with Damian Aspinall) and the cheetahs of an Aspinall Foundation Zoo. It was at this time that the then-fiance to the Prime Minister, Carrie Johnson was employed as director for communications.

A job advertisement for internships makes it clear how difficult they’ll need to provide their own support.
Alec Shelbrooke is Tory MP. He told Mirror that Boris Johnson has to do something for him to prove he’s serious about levelling-up.
Backbencher who fought for long-term unpaid internships bans eight years ago said that it was a campaign she still wants to see solved.
“The Prime Minster has a huge levelling-up agenda.
“And I would hope that he would find the legislative tool to support the banning or limiting of unpaid internships. As this illustration shows, it excludes individuals who do not have their own financial resources.
John Aspinall, zookeeper and founder of the Aspinall Foundation in 1984 founded it. His millionaire son Damian now runs it.
It paid more than £150,000 to his wife Victoria for interior design services last year.
Aspinall Foundation paid ten percent of all public and corporate donations in 2020.
Charity Commission already investigating both the organisation and its sister charity, Howletts Wild Animal Trust. They are being investigated for their financial and spending practices.

In April, it was disclosed that watchdogs launched an investigation into the payments to Damian Aspinall (chairman) and his family. Pictured: Victoria And Damian Aspinall

Kangu is a gorilla named Kangu who lives in semi-freedom in Lesio Louna reserve, Republic of Congo. Kangu has now reached twenty years of age, the majority of which he spent at London’s zoo. He is being adjusted to the wild thanks to Aspinall Foundation.
In April, it was disclosed that watchdogs launched an investigation into the payments to Chairman Damian Aspinall as well as other relatives.
This included concerns that £12,500 had been handed to his wife Victoria for interior design services in 2019.
But updated accounts, filed in October, reveal that Mrs Aspinall’s fees had gone up 12-fold in 2020 to £150,158.
She claimed that her fees were the result of a rigorous benchmarking process to guarantee it was getting ‘value-for-money’.
It is believed that the mismanagement took place before the wife and Prime Minister, the prime minister, arrived. In January, she assumed an important role as the head of communications at the charity.
Ben Goldsmith is the Tory donor and Robin Birley his half-brother. Robin Birley’s father Mark started the Mayfair nightclub Annabel’s.
In job ads for the Aspinall Foundation it stated that they were ‘financed entirely by donations and visitors’.
But its 2020 accounts showed 19 staff on the books, the highest earning of which was over £80,000 a year.
He added that there was no organization in the world that could justify paying someone for less than four weeks.
“Unpaid internships should not exist.
“Because the organisation has moved beyond its experience after only four weeks and it is clearly adding value,
MailOnline asked The Aspinall Foundation to respond but it did not.
The auto-email from a spokesperson stated: “I will not be in the office till January 3rd 2022 with limited access to email.”