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A passionate Remainer has quit his job, bought a van and embarked on a three-month mission to write 'stop Brexit ' across Europe.

Andy Pardy, a 28-year-old digital transformation consultant from Exeter, was so upset by the outcome of the referendum he needed a way to vent his frustration.

And obviously, what sprang to mind was an epic journey across the continent, using GPS to trace the words on the map.

The trip will see him spend around £5,000 driving 30,000 miles through 32 countries.

The idea came to him, he told the Mirror, when he was out for a run and saw his fitness tracker tracing his route.

(Image: @ConsultantRogue/Twitter) (Image: Andy Pardy/therogueconsultant.com)

Speaking from Norway, where he is about halfway through drawing the 'p' in 'stop', he told the Mirror: "I’m trying to embrace one of the privileges we currently have and embark on a farewell tour around Europe.

“It covers 32 countries, obviously some of them are non-EU member states.

“At the moment I’m in Norway, because I’ve got to see Europe as a canvas.

"I couldn’t just go to EU member states because I need to have room to draw the message.”

He’ll also be visiting Belarus, which is not a member state, because he “needed some space to draw the stem of the ‘p’”

(Image: Andy Pardy/therogueconsultant.com) (Image: Andy Pardy/therogueconsultant.com)

Andy reckons he’s about a quarter of the way in to his odyssey - which will visit every member state except Malta and Cyprus.

He says the next leg of his journey will take in Finland and Iceland, before dropping into Estonia.

Fittingly, he then plans to draw the word ‘Brexit’ in reverse.

Andy isn’t under any illusions that his quest will change the course of history.

He said: “I know this won’t stop Brexit, but I just wanted to have my say and make a point.”

(Image: Andy Pardy/therogueconsultant.com)

He added that his intention was “to share what Europe has to offer with anyone that cares, and promote a message of inclusivity and tolerance along the way.”

Andy has personally benefited from freedom of movement, having lived and worked in Spain.

“I lived in Madrid for a couple of years,” he said. “It was a great privilege. I know I was very lucky to do that, and didn’t take it for granted. It was a great experience - and I know a lot of young people feel the same way.”

Andy is documenting his journey on Instagram. You can follow along with him here.