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Peter Crouch, Abbey Clancy and Sir Mo Farah pose with moustaches for Movember

Movember 2020 is also being backed by actor Russell Tovey and rugby player Chris Robshaw.

Peter Crouch and Abbey Clancy
Image: Ex-footballer Peter Crouch and his model wife Abbey Clancy
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Sir Mo Farah, Peter Crouch and his wife Abbey Clancy have posed with moustaches to promote this year's Movember campaign.

The annual campaign aims to raise awareness of men's mental health issues, male suicide and male cancer by asking men to abstain from shaving for a whole month and posting pictures of their facial hair on social media.

This year, Olympian Farah, ex-footballer Crouch and his model wife Clancy are among the celebrities to have got behind the cause.

Presenter Dermot O'Leary, actor Russell Tovey, actor Sam Claflin and rugby player Chris Robshaw have also signed up, as well as musician Miles Kane.

Sir Mo Farah
Image: Olympic runner Sir Mo Farah
Chris Robshaw
Image: Rugby player Chris Robshaw

The portraits were taken by photographer Greg Williams.

Crouch said of his involvement: "I've long supported Movember and the important work they do for prostate cancer, testicular cancer and male mental health.

Dermot O'Leary
Image: Presenter Dermot O'Leary
Russell Tovey
Image: Actor Russell Tovey

"It's been an honour to join the campaign this year and get behind the cause by growing a mo.

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"This year more than ever, I urge everyone to get involved in the month-long movement and show your support in any way you can."

Movember's CEO Michelle Terry added: "We've seen men embrace facial hair during lockdown and are now asking that they put that practice to good use and grow what could be the most important mo they ever grow."

George The Poet
Image: George The Poet
Sam Claflin
Image: Actor Sam Claflin
Miles Kane
Image: Musician Miles Kane

Research carried out by the charity showed that 83% of men find it helpful to be asked if they are having a difficult time - but 46% said no one had done so during the coronavirus pandemic.

Prostate cancer is the most common form of cancer in men, with more than 40,000 new cases diagnosed in the UK every year.

Testicular cancer is less common - but Movember aims to increase the survival rate for the thousands living with the disease in the UK.