Don't forget to like and share this video!
In 1847 Ireland, a powerful resistance emerged against British oppression under the guise of “food riots.” This gripping video uncovers the untold story of courageous locals, led by remarkable women like Mary Doyle, who undertook dangerous missions to reclaim stolen grain and feed hundreds of starving families. Discover how secret networks and dock workers collaborated to challenge the injustice of their time. Witness the heroic acts in Doonbeg as 600 determined individuals intercepted a ship of corn, sharing supplies while leaving money behind to convey their message: "We're not stealing, you are." Join us as we explore these unsung heroes, their innovative strategies, and the profound impact of their fight for justice. Don't forget to like and share this video! #Ireland #FoodPirates #History #Resistance #1847 #Trevelyan Tales of Éire-History, Stories, Poems & folklore from Ireland
According to Irish folklore, butterflies are said to move between worlds and bring messages and warnings. They are said to be souls, waiting to be reborn on earth. This is perhaps why butterflies still play such a prominent role in material culture today, with a wide range of clothes, stationary, and other good coming decorated with butterflies. Butterflies with dark wings were said to warn of bad news such as an attack or failed crop, while white and yellow butterflies were told to bring good news such as a birth or success. In Irish mythology and folklore, butterflies have a special significance. According to Irish tradition, butterflies are believed to move between worlds and bring messages and warnings. They are considered to be souls waiting to be reborn on earth. This belief has contributed to the continued popularity of butterflies in modern-day material culture. Butterflies can be seen on a wide range of clothes, stationery, and other goods. Interestingly, the colour of t...
Comments