#ireland

[official-ireland]

I am magnificent

Ireland, waves crashing, Cliffs of Moher

[mysharona1987]

[arc-hus]

House in the Woods, Dublin - Arigho Larmour Wheeler

[cantsayidont]

As of 03:42 GMT on 21 December 2024, Mahmoud's vetted is at €35,037 / €50,000, but he's received just €5 in the past two days.

Traumatized in Ireland While my Family is Facing Death and Starvation in Gaza

Note: Vetted by:

1. @el-shab-hussein and @nabulsi # 151 on the spreadsheet of Vetted Gaza Fundraisers List]

2. @riding-with-the-wild-hunt Here .

I contemplate the happy faces of people around me here in Ireland and reminisce about the happy normal life my family and I had before the war. A life that turned into a distant memory for us and was replaced by an unending series of horrible nightmares.

Unlike my family in Gaza, people here have access to drinking water, all types of food, electricity, and a roof over their heads. Above all, they are safe, and I cannot help but wonder if they genuinely do appreciate these blessings in their lives enough.

People seem relaxed and laughing wholeheartedly around me in Ireland. I wish I could laugh too, but I am crushed way beyond recovery on the inside. I was evacuated by my Irish college after five months of living the horrors of war in Gaza. I hope you will never know what it feels like to live in constant fear and worry and be horrified by the most sickening and scary nightmares every single night while you are far away from your family in such circumstances.

When did my people in Gaza cease to be human beings worthy and deserving of a normal life? Has it become normal now for my family in Gaza to be starved and killed while the whole world is watching the genocide? If that is the case, then you will have to excuse me if I seek every avenue to bring them to Ireland and start a new normal life like all people here around me.

I was assured by the Irish Reugee Council (IRC) and lawyers in Ireland that there is hope I can reunite with my family in Ireland. In difficult times, it is hard to see the light at the end of the tunnel. For me and my family, you are literally our light and hope for a better life.

SOS!

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Tagging for reach <3

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[constantlyfalling]

There's a world out there...

[grungeouttakesabstracts]

Backstreet windows

Wexford, Ireland -- 11/14/24

[teethpaste]

feeling beige today

[official-ireland]

It turns into a weekend day once you get off work

[the-garbanzo-annex-jr]

by Jane Prinsley

In Call to Action, a civics textbook published by Gill Education, an activity called “Shrinking Palestine” is recommended to readers, featuring contested maps demonstrating Palestinian land loss.

The civics book in which children are tasked with a "shrinking Palestine" activity

Other activities in the book – which boasts a picture of anti-Zionist climate activist Greta Thunberg on its front page – invite students to empathise exclusively with Palestinians, compare images of Israel and Palestine, and include a case study about a Palestinian family attacked by Israeli settlers.

Palestinian suffering is extensively covered, but Israel’s rejected peace proposals are excluded. In one task, students are asked to imagine a possible future for Palestinian children, in which they will either “join militant groups” or “get good jobs”.

Another book, Inspire - Wisdom of the World, published by Educate.ie, claims Jesus was born in a country called “Palestine.”

Israel is erased in one book's description of its location: 'Today this area, between the River Jordan and the Mediterranean Sea, is also known as the Holy Land'

“Today this area, between the River Jordan and the Mediterranean Sea, is also known as the Holy Land,” the book states, attaching Jesus to the Palestinian cause and ignoring the existence of Israel.

Impact-se said, “Historical references to Jesus living in ‘Palestine’ without appropriate context can contribute to narratives that challenge Israel’s legitimacy and undermine the Jewish historical connection to the land.”

In another book, Jews are portrayed as the killers of Jesus. In a 2019 addition of Veritas’s Grow in Love, people who “do not like Jesus” are depicted wearing tallit. Following criticism, Veritas updated the textbook in 2024, removing the tallit image and the implicit age-old antisemitic trope of Jewish deicide.

Those who did not like Jesus were shown as Jewish in Grow in Love, Junior infants. Veritas (2019). A later version of the book revised the image.

However, the report claims that several textbooks continue to portray Judaism as inherently violent compared to other religions. For example, Inspire - Wisdom of the World describes Judaism as violent while emphasising positive examples of other faiths, including Islam and Christianity.

“Judaism believes that violence and war are sometimes necessary to promote justice,” the book states. Islam, however, is described as “in favour of peace and against violence”, and the aim of Christianity is said “to promote a world in which peace and justice and enjoyed by everyone”.

Impact-se claims a page in this exercise book presents Jews as violent. Inspire - Wisdom of the World. Junior Cycle Religious Education. 7th–9th Class. By Michael Purcell & Ailís Travers, Educate.ie (2020). e-book. Page 364.

In the same book, examples of Christians, Muslims and atheists supporting homeless people are presented - but no such example is provided about Jewish charitable efforts.

[randymeekslover69]

please can we start making stimboards like this anywho more randy meeks content coming SOON💜

[eretzyisrael]

by John McGuirk

From time to time, I get asked by readers why it is, exactly, that I spend so much time writing about official Ireland’s attitudes towards Israel.

There’s a personal answer to that question (I’ve been to Israel, have friends there, find it to be a wonderful and welcoming country where people live cheerfully even in the knowledge that there are constant plots to kill them) and there’s an substantially more important political answer: That Irish attitudes to Israel are a marker for so much else that’s wrong about the country.

The first thing I’d say is that no issue more clearly sums up the entirely performative nature of Irish politics, in which our dear leaders prance about on the stage playing at being the “goodie” in a pantomime. For example: How many times this week have we heard, solemnly, from our leaders that Ireland is committed to international law and human rights? 

And how many times, dear reader, have you heard that lie – and it is a blatant lie – challenged by the Irish media?

This is, of course, the very same Ireland that literally rolled out the red-carpet last year for the visit of the Chinese Premier, while that Government perpetrates what actually is an internationally recognised genocide against the Uigher people.

It’s the same country that sends Ministers every Saint Patrick’s day to Riyadh in Saudi Arabia, where women are routinely whipped for alleged adultery, which includes being raped by a man other than their husbands. It’s the same country where the party of the official opposition used to import guns from then Libyan dictator Muamar Gaddaffi in order to murder British (and Irish) civilians.

Indeed, the President who took to his rostrum yesterday to spew more invective against the Israeli Government, and to criticise the alleged extra-territorial ambitions of Israel, is called Michael D. Higgins. He bears, not coincidentally, the same name as the Irish President who just some months ago wished his very best in their endeavours to an Iranian regime that has infringed on the sovereignty of Lebanon, Syria, Yemen, and Iraq in recent years, and which openly exports arms to terror groups right across the Middle East.

He’s the same Michael D. Higgins also who extolled in the most poetic terms the late and apparently missed Cuban dictator, Fidel Castro. That’s the fellow spluttering barely coherent outrage about the apparent fact that the Israelis might think we were unfairly singling them out for criticism.

This rank performative nonsense – which is what it is – is not confined to the international arena.

Our Taoiseach is an actor. He acts, and poses, as a man of great activity and ambition.

He stands before us, tears in his eyes like a melodramatic republican-era Roman stageman of yore, telling us five years ago that he would solve the crisis of children unable to access Scoliosis surgery. He signs contracts for a children’s hospital, then pretends to be blameless for their contents. He talks a great game about leading the fight against climate change but knows full well his country can do nothing about it. It is all a performance; a man play-acting at power and influence who neither has it nor would know how to wield it if he had.

[official-ireland]

she did come to Dublin

good bye

[mysharona1987]

Zionists calling Irish people “Paddystinians” as an insult shows exactly what they think of Palestinians. The mere term “Palestinian” or anything related to it is considered a slur to them. Many have never saw Palestinians as human in the first place.

That Irish people are quite happy to be compared to Palestinians is quite the backfire. It’s not an insult, it’s a badge of honor.

[destielmemenews]

"The Committee said on Tuesday that its newly-published report is the first output from a series of meetings exploring what a united Ireland would mean and examines the current economic relationship between the jurisdictions on the island and the potential of the all-island economy.

The report, the Committee said, goes on to examine the cost of a united Ireland and makes the case for planning and preparation for a united Ireland to begin."

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