This morning.
Ryan Barnes writes:
BelfastCannabis Group pulls 420 stunt on West Belfast Mountain….
A nifty montage of familiar characters watching the new Star Wars: Episode VIII trailer by video artist Chris Stuckmann.
Andy Sheridan ( he of the wonderful long exposure urban portraits) twasks:
Anyone else think that that Heineken sign [at O’connell Street Bridge] should be replaced with something less…beery? #Dublin #Ireland #moneytalks #visuallandscape
Well?
Meanwhile…
@Hippoclides @jnrbaker @broadsheet_ie @Dublin_ie @DublinTown @DubCityCouncil @dubcityarc @dubcivictrust @CiaranCuffe @journal_ie There was a harp on it once — a Guinness harp — and, for a time, it was even known coloquially as "Harp House". The Heineken sign shld go.
— Frank McDonald (@frankmcdonald60) April 20, 2017
Denise Kieran has set up a petition (above) on Uplift against the Sisters of Charity gaining ‘sole ownership’ of the new National Maternity Hospital.
It already has just under 70,000 signatures.
Denise writes:
The Sisters of Charity is one of 18 residential institutions that is highlighted by the Ryan report 2009 to have been responsible for child abuse.
They still owe €3 million to the redress scheme for its survivors. The Sisters of Charity, along with three other religious congregations, were responsible for the management of Magdalene Laundries.
In 2013 they stated they would not be making ANY contributions to the State redress scheme to the women who had been subject abuse in the Magdalene Laundries.
The Department of Health now want to give ‘sole’ ownership of the new €300 million State-funded National Maternity Hospital.
Deny them ‘sole’ ownership. Demand they formally apologise and pay redress.
Those who wish can sign the petition here
Previously: ‘Reserved Powers’
A nifty series of negative space ads for animal adoption by McCann Worldgroup India, Mumbai.