World’s Best Christmas Carolers
Was gonna make a second piece of Grian standing in the doorway making a Face but I gave up :<
seen from United States
seen from Denmark
seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from Japan
seen from Spain

seen from Lithuania

seen from Finland

seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from Lithuania
seen from Australia

seen from United States
seen from Spain
seen from Finland
seen from United States
seen from United Kingdom

seen from Italy

seen from United States
seen from China
World’s Best Christmas Carolers
Was gonna make a second piece of Grian standing in the doorway making a Face but I gave up :<
A quiet, walled patch of grass in the middle of an Irish housing estate is set to reveal the latest disturbing chapter in Ireland’s “mother
Excavation has begun on a septic tank at a site in Ireland that authorities believe contains the remains of nearly 800 dead babies and children who died at a home for unwed mothers run by Catholic nuns.
Many of the infant remains are feared to have been dumped in the cesspool known as “the pit” at the former institution in the small town of Tuam, County Galway, local historian Catherine Corless told Sky News.
In total, 798 children died at the home between 1925 and its closure in 1961, of which just two were buried in a nearby cemetery, Corless’ research found.
The other 796 children’s remains are believed to be under the site of the Bon Secours Mother and Baby Home, which was demolished in 1971 and is now surrounded by a modern apartment complex.
Bon Secours, known locally as The Home, was a maternity home for unmarried mothers and their children, run by a religious order of Catholic nuns.
Unmarried pregnant women would be sent to the home to give birth and would be interned for a year to do unpaid work.
They were separated from their newborn children, who would be raised by the nuns until they were adopted, often without the consent of their families.
The full scale of the tragedy at Bon Secours was only uncovered in 2014 thanks to Corless’s findings.
Now, finally, more than a decade on, a team of investigators began their forensic investigation this week.
It is expected to take up to two years to identify the remains of the infants and give them a dignified reburial and offer some degree of closure to survivors.
“I don’t care if it’s a thimbleful, as they tell me there wouldn’t be much remains left; at six months old, it’s mainly cartilage more than bone,” Annette McKay, whose sister is believed to be one of the 798 victims, told Sky News.
Her mother, Margaret “Maggie” O’Connor gave birth to a baby, Mary Margaret, at the home after she was raped at the age of 17.
The girl died six months later, and her mother only found out when a nun told her.
“She was pegging washing out and a nun came up behind her and said ‘the child of your sin is dead,'” said Annette, who now lives in the UK.
Bon Secours was just one institution that made up a network of oppression in Ireland, the true extent of which has only been revealed in recent years.
Mothers at Bon Secours who “reoffended” by having more children out of wedlock would be sent to Magdalene laundries, the infamous Irish institutions for so-called “fallen women,” usually run by Catholic orders but quietly supported by the state.
Originally the term “fallen women” was applied mostly to sex workers, but the Magdalene laundries would come to take in “seduced” women, victims of rape and incest, and female orphans or children abandoned or abused by their families.
The last of the Magdalene laundries only closed their doors in the 1990s.
Ireland’s government issued a formal state apology in 2014 and, in 2022, a compensation scheme was set up which has so far paid out the equivalent of $32.7 million to 814 survivors.
The religious orders that operated many of the laundries have rejected appeals from victims and Ireland’s Justice Minister to contribute to the program.
I was looking at the 1970 championship noticing Jacky Ickx needed only one more win to take the championship and saw that 4th place in the US grand prix with pole position and fastest lap assuming it was another ferrari masterclass just to find out he probably intentionally bottled the championship saying "the fuel line problem was a fortunate one" because he didn't want to beat out someone who couldn't defend against him?
Talking about Jackie son Billie does he feel something of his mother favoring Ares a lot?
Not at all. It's kinda like if your mom had a long lost friend she thought was dead that came back. Obviously you'd be like "Damn that's wild, I'm glad for you, but this person means nothing to me at all." He's concerned for Franco, because Franco is his older brother, so he's concerned for what Franco could be feeling. But Billie himself feels nothing for Ares. Billie's my favorite little nepo baby. He knows he isn't going to inherit anything because if Jackie dies, she'll come back in like 16 years in a new body and she'll want her shit back. And he's already stopped aging, seeing as he's a demigod himself, so he's just forever stuck as a 23 year old rich kid just hanging out.
First bladder pang just hit, about halfway through my errands. I can do this! That’s what the layers are for…right?🫣
and i'm just a dog chapter 17 thoughts
This is such a dialogue heavy chapter. Like, this is mostly dialogue. God, I hope people aren't bored by this chapter because I'm having a blast writing it lol
's you and me and the world