Clare Smith ن Rh-negative blood.

Dear great people of #España @EmbEspIrlanda it's with sad condolences and sympathy we the #Irish people offer you in such dark times. Please welcome @DanaErlich will all the love she deserves. 🙏✝️❤️.

The harmonizing equilibrium of the forest and melody. Folk Harpist Alisa Marie.

@Peasantcrusadee @RadioGenoa Trust me we are getting sick of these attitudes a few months ago they tried to march to the GPO, they couldn't of made a bigger mistake if they tried to.

She complains that in Ireland 99% of teachers are Irish, white and Catholic.

@Suffragent_ @zarahsultana 🤞

"We're here because you were there," says @zarahsultana. "That's why my grandparents came to this country - because Britain's rulers looted their homeland." More proof of revenge colonisation. 🇬🇧

@Texas_Frog_2 @ICEgov Shut up you fucking idiot. Once a brit always a brit state of your country.

@ICEgov Time to bring this back:

This man overstayed his visa... BY 16 YEARS. We are a nation of law and order — overstaying your visa violates federal immigration law.

@exg001 @ICEgov 🤣🤣🤣🐱🐱

@ICEgov He barely had time to get things taken care of.

@jess7719 @ICEgov He's not getting any here you can be sure of that. His sister started a campaign about it we all think it's hilarious. She's gone very quite quickly in the last few days.

@ICEgov Sounds like he lied to get the visa in the first place so he shouldn't even have gotten here in the first place. Whatever the case, he needs to go back. I'm not sure why he feels he is owed sympathy by the public.

@ICEgov We don't want him back please keep him on behalf of the Irish people.

@AsianDawn4 Japan for the Japanese ♥️ from Ireland.

🇯🇵 Ugandan migrants in Tokyo, Japan, demand the Japanese government help Uganda....

@ReikoSPCT Nah I'm getting odd balls following me now. I just keep removing them and blocking them. But you're welcome to use the videos it's from North county #Dublin #Ireland it was last night at 2330.

@Claresmiling Hi, I’m Reiko from Spectee, an online news agency, reaching out to request permission to use your video. - Did you record/own this video yourself? - May we and our media partners use it with credit? - And please let me know the filming date/time/location. Thanks.

#Dublin right now not far from #Baldoyle

@StringerViral Here's another one from 20 minutes ago.

@Claresmiling Hello @Claresmiling , I hope you are fine . I am a journalist with a London based news agency . Is this your video ? We would like to use it for our coverage and to distribute it with our media partners with Credit to you . Can you please follow me back for DM . Thanks

@Claresmiling Hi Clare! I'm reaching out from VBear media. Your video from Dublin looks fantastic! We'd love to share it with our media partners. Would it be possible to use it on a non-exclusive license, with full credit to you? Thanks for considering! vbear.media/permission

@vladivalz Of course. Here's another one you can share too. It's from 20 minutes ago.

@StringerViral Work away and yes it's mine I have other videos and stills I can sent them trough dm around 6pm if you like.

@War_Radar2 Finally weapons used for good.

BREAKING: 🇮🇹 Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni approves deployment of the Italian Navy to block all vessels carrying illegal immigrants into Italy.

@edlynch86 Well said. Smelly crusty cunts.

Say it like it is with absolutely no filter. I love it 😂😂😂

@Geniustechw You don't speak for me you alco.

An Irish liberal just said MAGA is NOT welcome in her country 😡🇮🇪 Your response?

@HikeGhost @Geniustechw Please please please 🙏🙏🙏

@Geniustechw Don't be jealous. In 3 years, we will loan Trump and ICE to Ireland, so they can unphuck that place too.

@histories_arch I don't want to read a book. She was a badass Irish, woman that we'll sing about till the end of time, there I fixed it for you.

On February 4, 1868, a daughter was born into privilege at Lissadell House in County Sligo. Constance Gore Booth entered a world of servants, horses, and inherited authority. The estate overlooked the Atlantic. Her family belonged to the Anglo Irish landed class, tied closely to British rule in Ireland. From childhood she witnessed two realities side by side. Inside the estate there was comfort and education. Beyond its gates tenant farmers struggled with poverty and insecurity. Her father, Sir Henry Gore Booth, was known locally for treating tenants with relative fairness during difficult years. Even so, the wider system of land ownership left deep inequality across Ireland. The contrast shaped Constance’s early thinking. Instead of remaining within the expectations of aristocratic life, she studied art in London and later in Paris. There she met Count Casimir Markievicz, a Polish artist. After their marriage in 1900 she became known as Constance Markievicz. The title of countess did not draw her toward comfort. Returning to Ireland, she became involved in nationalist and labor movements. She helped establish Na Fianna Éireann, which trained young boys in Irish history and discipline. During the 1913 Dublin Lockout, when thousands of workers were dismissed during a labor dispute, she organized food relief for families facing hunger. Her support was practical and direct. In 1916 she joined the Irish Citizen Army and took part in the Easter Rising. Stationed at St Stephen’s Green in Dublin, she served as a lieutenant. When British forces suppressed the uprising after six days, she was arrested and court martialed. A death sentence was issued and then commuted to life imprisonment on account of her sex. She objected to the distinction, insisting she had acted as a soldier among equals. Released in 1917, she was arrested again the following year during renewed political unrest. While imprisoned in 1918 she was elected to the House of Commons, becoming the first woman chosen as a Member of Parliament in Britain. She refused to take her seat in London, aligning instead with the newly formed Irish assembly, Dáil Éireann. In 1919 she became Minister for Labour, the first woman to hold cabinet rank in Europe. The years that followed were marked by the War of Independence and then civil conflict over the Anglo Irish Treaty. Markievicz opposed the treaty, believing it fell short of full independence. She endured further imprisonment and financial strain. Much of her inheritance had already been spent supporting political causes and families in need. By the mid 1920s she lived modestly, far removed from the privilege of her birth. She died on July 15, 1927, in a public ward of a Dublin hospital at the age of fifty nine. Crowds gathered for her funeral, many from working class districts where she had been active. Her journey from landed aristocrat to revolutionary minister was not compelled by poverty or exclusion. It was a conscious departure from advantage. Constance Markievicz’s life illustrates how political commitment can cross class boundaries. She did not abandon her origins quietly. She redirected them. In a period when women lacked voting rights and formal power, she assumed leadership in armed revolt and in government. Her legacy rests less in titles and more in the decision to stand with those who had little voice, even when that decision required surrendering comfort, status, and security. © Vintage Facts #archaeohistories