This took my breath away: We didn't name the slaughtered children because Israel would go after their remaining family.
We can't even name the victims of the deplorable genocidaries.
As Morning Ireland discusses the role of women during the revolutionary period, a reminder of Margaret Ward's brilliant work on rebel women in Co Antrim.
What a difference not even a day makes!
Fine Gael's United Ireland was 'nonsense' last night in the printed edition. Then, the editor - or someone - decided to change the online presentation!
From a book published in 1969.
From a P.O.W. who witnessed Dresden.
From a US citizen born and raised in Indianapolis.
From someone who witnessed war and suffering.
And to all those who pit Zionism and self-aggrandisement - and a football match - before conscience.
BT's Áine Toner interviews Laurence McKeown about his memoir, And Flowers Grew up Through the Concrete (published by Beyond the Pale Books) https://t.co/vonrhrHBy1
And Flowers Grew Up Through The Concrete by Laurence McKeown is an incredible memoir
It takes the reader from the aftermath of the 1981 hunger strike to the closure of the H Blocks in 2000
Laurence is honest, thoughtful & gives plenty of space to the voices of others @BooksBtp
Full house in Áras Uí Chonghaile for the launch of ‘And Flowers Grew Through The Concrete’ with Laurence McKeown, a powerful account of his time in the H-Blocks from 1981-1991.
Many thanks to Laurence and Gerry Adams for their moving contributions this evening 👏
Book Launch: Laurence McKeown's prison memoir 1981-1992
📆Tomorrow Belfast 4th December, 6:30pm
Special Áras Uí Chonghaile one night only discount.
Register >
https://t.co/O4LMwLcrYX
📚Book Launch: ‘And Flowers Grew Through The Concrete’ with Laurence McKeown
📆Thursday 4th December, 6:30pm
In this frank, revealing and deeply personal memoir, McKeown covers his time in the H-Blocks for the period 1981–1992.
Register > https://t.co/z6BqdHGfsa