@GAHargan Yeah but they caused it. There was 50 years of apartheid until the Civil Rights marches. Catholics were not allowed to work in the Derry city hall not even as cleaners. Equality has a price for the oppressor
@EamonnMallie@BBCNewsNI@UTVNews@IrishTimes@irish_news I have lost hope for NI. Unionism is becoming more bitter & insular. Catholics are moving on. Compare this on day Louth v Mayo and Eng v Arg. The pub was full of England shirts 3/4 supporting Mayo & hoping someone like them of Irish parentage like Harry Kane wud lift the WC
@TiceRichard It was abolished in name only. New laws were introduced that effectively kept people in a form of slavery Catholics were denied access to education prevented from owning land and a horse & from joining the military prevented from practicing their religion. Slavery by stealth
@Kevin_Maguire A dyed in the wool ulster unionist from a loyalist estate- The new Kate Hoey. A sad day for the Irish community in Manchester and its surrounding areas. It was coming to an end anyway as the immigrants of the 50’s 60’70’ died off but the positive legacy may now be destroyed
@itsjohncrotty feedback is it only benefits some businesses. Shops like drapery & non food and drink shops struggle during fleadh as business goes to other nearby towns to avoid crowds.
@JohnOBrennan2 The issue is not the number it’s integration. In rural Ireland we do not tend to intimidate the elderly the outside the post office on a Friday. Neither do we eat swans or take all the fish out of the lake we spent years cleaning up
& re-stocking
@jonnypmayo I would advocate as they did in Liverpool with the Sun newspaper that nobody in Mayo buys the @IndoSport whilst that fella is being employed for his click bait
@trivet1806 But what you don’t understand is that it had to be exclusionary to survive and establish a level
Playing field upon which to compete it did and it thrives.