Thank you for your custom, friendship and support and being a part of our journey in 2025; we look forward to serving you in 2026. 
12,455
The Hippie Boat On Wheels
Our 2025 trading season is now over, but you can find us online at www.thehippieboatonwheels.co.uk until we hit the road again in April 2026
We had such a fabulous day at the Nant Gwrtheyrn Christmas Fair on Saturday, thank you so very much to the lovely organisers, other stall holders who were so friendly & welcoming & everyone that came to chat & support our stall! It was just what we needed to replenish our energy at this time of ongoing health issues &’treatment, which do become in danger of dominating daily life if the balance isn’t right! It felt so good to get out and trade after such a long break & has super charged the rest of our week for sure: the van is still packed if anyone has any space for us at a local Christmas event next weekend? Don’t forget that we also have a website if you can’t get to us in person 🎉🫶🏼🤗 ![]()
#christmasseason #clothingbrand #fairtradefashion #northwales #llynpeninsula
*****UPDATE****![]()
All sorted and PayPal has been reinstated 😅![]()
![]()
Unfortunately I have had to temporarily disable PayPal on our website as we have been the victim of a Card Testing Attack, which has been very frustrating as I have had to remove literally hundreds of failed payments 😩 I have been trying to resolve the issue since yesterday, without success and have now identified the payment route being used to make the attack is Paypal. I have downloaded ‘cloudfare Turnstile’, but I don’t think that it is working, so I need to wait until Monday when I will be able to access more expert help from Niki. I will endeavour to enable Paypal again asap, but in the meantime, all other payment options are available. If anyone is wondering what a card testing attack is, here is an extract from an article I sourced online:![]()
![]()
“Card testing is a type of fraud where the someone obtains a large amount of stolen credit card data, and then attempts to determine which of those cards are valid. Typically, these fraudulent attempts involve making a multiple low-value purchases, each with a different card, to avoid detection by cardholders or banks. If the purchase is successful, the attacker learns that the card is valid, allowing them to sell the card data as “validated” for higher prices, or to use it for larger fraudulent purchases”.