seán retweeted
No cost is too small.
The unification and freedom of the Irish people does not have a price tag.
Ofc the anti-Catholic Protestant rag which is the Belfast Telegraph is on full offensive now that they see a united Ireland is inevitable.
The cost of a united Ireland could be up to 25 billion euro in year one, a report from an Irish Government party has said.
belfasttelegraph.co.uk/news/…
somones just finished his first watch of gangs of new york
seán retweeted
When you consider that we had an ancient shared geography, a shared language, insular religion, culture, history, law code & a decentralised high kingship
We Irish were far more united than other peoples in the world wereback then
The Irish were a nation before states existed
seán retweeted
I can speak Turkish. They are chanting "we are Besiktas, we are the smallest club in Turkey. We wish we could be Fenerbahçe and Galatasaray"
I'm so proud of them travelling to our amazing country, with them being so small
"ulster scots" is english in a retarded accent how are they getting signs put up 🤣
Mixed views from Belfast residents as first Ulster-Scots street sign approved under new council policy is passed
belfasttelegraph.co.uk/news/…
seán retweeted
For generations, Irish Americans carried the Stars and Stripes alongside the symbols of Ireland.
During the Civil War, the Irish regiments of New York’s famous Irish Brigade marched beneath two traditions: the American national colors and green banners bearing the Irish harp and sunburst.
The 69th New York was presented with both a Stars and Stripes and an Irish color before departing for war. Later, new American flags were specially commissioned for the Irish Brigade’s New York regiments, embroidered with their battles and their identity as part of the Irish Brigade.
For the Irish, the two flags were not necessarily contradictions.
The Stars and Stripes represented the country that had given them refuge and citizenship. The green flag represented the nation and heritage they had carried across the Atlantic.
