Podcasts about tuam babies

The man heading up the long-awaited excavation of the burial site of the Tuam babies says that the buried children of Tuam deserve dignity and identity. To discuss his work now, Daniel MacSweeney who is the direcror of the authorised intervention for Tuam & Historian Catherine Corless.

Following the horrific findings at Tuam, the Minister has announced that they will be attempting to send the remains of some children back to their families. However, many may not be identified. Daniel McSweeney, director of authorised intervention with responsibility for the excavation of the children's burial site at Tuam joins the show to discuss. For the full chat click the 'Play' button on this page.

In this powerful and thought-provoking podcast, esteemed historian Catherine Corless joins host Niall Boylan in an intimate conversation that delves deep into the heart-wrenching and long-held dirty secret of Ireland—the Tuam Mother and Baby Home scandal. Together, they expose the dark history and its enduring impact on countless lives.With unwavering dedication, Catherine Corless fearlessly uncovers the hidden truths behind the Tuam Mother and Baby Home—a name that has become synonymous with Ireland's dirty secret. Through meticulous research and unrelenting pursuit of justice, Corless brings to light the harrowing experiences of mothers and babies confined within the walls of this institution, a secret that was buried for far too long.As the podcast unfolds, the chilling reality of Ireland's dirty secret is laid bare, with stories that haunt the collective conscience. Niall Boylan provides a compassionate platform for survivors and affected families to share their heart-breaking narratives. Callers bravely recount their personal experiences, shining a light on the atrocities that occurred within the home, forever etching Ireland's dirty secret into their lives.In this raw and unfiltered discussion, Catherine Corless and Niall Boylan confront the systemic failures and cultural stigmas that allowed Ireland's dirty secret to persist. They scrutinize the government's role in perpetuating this scandalous chapter, including the recent decision to deny redress payments to those who were under the age of six months at the time of adoption. The omission of redress for these vulnerable infants further deepens the wounds of injustice, leaving survivors and families without the acknowledgement and support they so desperately deserve.Amidst the anguish and pain, this podcast serves as a rallying cry for truth and accountability. By repeatedly acknowledging Ireland's dirty secret, Catherine Corless and Niall Boylan compel listeners to confront the uncomfortable reality and demand a reckoning for the systemic failures that allowed such atrocities to occur.Join the conversation, listen to the heart-rending stories, and become a part of the movement to unveil Ireland's dirty secret. This podcast aims to expose the truth, advocate for justice, and foster healing in the face of unimaginable suffering.

Cześć! W tym odcinku rozmawiamy o zmarłych i pamięci, i o tym, jak do tych tematów podchodzą autorzy i autorki wybranych przez nas książek. Swoje rozważania zaczynamy od zacytowania fragmentu książki Vinciane Despret, „Wszystko dla naszych zmarłych. Opowieści tych, co zostają”. Jej książka jest nawet puntem wyjścia dla jednej z wybranych przez nas pozycji! Najpierw przyglądamy się drugiej książce Rafała Hetmana, zastanawiając się nad anonimowością i tym, jak pamiętamy (lub też nie pamiętamy). Później przenosimy się do Irlandii, gdzie Catherine Corless opisuje domy dla samotnych matek i walczy o przywrócenie pamięci o dzieciach, które tam zmarły. Na koniec razem z historykiem Ivanem Jablonką towarzyszymy mu w osobistych poszukiwaniach historii jego dziadków i razem z nim szukamy różnych źródeł, które mogą przypomnieć mu zmarłych. Książki, o których rozmawiamy w podkaście, to: Rafał Hetman, „Las zbliża się powoli. Kto po wojnie mordował w Dębrzynie”, Czarne; Catherine Corless, Naomi Linehan, „Belonging: One Woman's Search for Truth and Justice for the Tuam Babies”, Hachette Books Ireland; Ivan Jablonka, „Historia dziadków, których nie miałem”, tłum. Katarzyna Marczewska, Karta. Za „Las zbliża się powoli” dziękujemy autorowi i wydawnictwu Czarne. Za „Historia dziadków, których nie miałem” dziękujemy wydawnictwu Karta. Partnerem odcinka jest Audioteka – dobrze opowiedziane historie. Podobnie jak rok temu, znalazłyśmy się wśród osób, na które można głosować w rankingu twórców, dzielących się swoją pasją do literatury w sieci, stworzonym przez Opowiem Ci! Możecie na nas głosować w kategorii „Podcast literacki”. Liczymy na Wasze wsparcie! https://ranking.opowiemci.com/glosuj/ Mamy Patronite! Jeżeli chcesz dołączyć do naszego grona Matronek i Patronów, będziemy zaszczycone! Dla tych, którzy zdecydują się nas wspierać, mamy spersonalizowane książkowe rekomendacje, newslettery głosowe, podziękowania na stronie i wiele więcej! Szczegóły tutaj: https://patronite.pl/juztlumacze Zachęcamy do odwiedzin na naszym profilu na Instagramie: https://www.instagram.com/juz_tlumaczei na Facebooku https://www.facebook.com/juz.tlumaczeoraz na naszej stronie internetowej https://juztlumacze.pl/ Intro: http://bit.ly/jennush

"Their babies would be taken if they didn't have the money to buy them back, which happened in most of the cases." Episode 78: This week we're straight talking Mother & Baby Homes with filmmaker Teresa Levina.  Teresa's film "Untold Secrets" focuses on survivors of the Mother & Baby homes in Ireland, with a particular emphasis on Anne Silke and her treatment in the Tuam Home, site of the Tuam Babies. The Tuam Babies are 800 babies bodies in a mass septic tank grave at the Tuam Mother & Baby home. The unmarried, often raped, mothers in the home were treated as sub human and very often the children from the homes were essentially sold as slave labour by the Bon Secours nuns who ran the homes. Anne Silke was one such child who worked for a prominent political family in the area who physically and sexually abused her. The same family continues to try and censor Teresa's film putting pressure on any film festival that screens the documentary. Kamron goes DaVinci-esque as he paints a picture of his bad day and his concerns about another lockdown. Allan is smiling with the Irish rugby teams beating the All Blacks but he's riled by the Miami Showband Killings documentary. Follow Straight Talking Mental Health on Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, email hello@stmhpodcast or check out www.stmhpodcast.com  

The historian who uncovered the Tuam Babies scandal Catherine Corless outlines how absolutely devastated she was upon the publishing of the final Mother & Baby Home report

In 2014, Alison O'Reilly broke a story about a mother and children's home in Tuam, Ireland, which had stored the remains of 796 children, in a septic tank.  The home had been operational from 1925 to 1961, and was part of a wider policy to 're-home' children born to unmarried mothers, who were considered by the state to be unable to care for their children. The story was reported on around the world.  Six years later, on July 27th, another report involving more than 1,000 children who had died, this time at Sean Ross Abbey, was published.  Alison talks to the Voice of the Child about the growing number of children who died in these homes, and how she came to break the story about the Tuam baby deaths. We also discuss whether the mass deaths could be classified as genocide, as more information emerges about how the children died. She also outlines what she thinks of the UK's care system today, why adoption and foster care policies need to change, and why she feels the voice of the child is still not at the forefront of social work.

A conversation of sisterhood and three generations of feminism In this episode of Pantisocracy with host Panti Bliss. Panti is joined by the acclaimed Galway poet Elaine Feeney, who is now working with the oral history project around the Tuam Babies story. With them in the parlour are two outstanding performers, Emma Garnett aka Fehdah, an afro-Irish singer who mixes her passion for music with astro-physics, and Nina Hynes, a Dubliner living in Berlin for over a decade now, who mixes her own music-making with teaching children to find joy in making sounds themselves. Completing our quartet is writer and first wave Irish feminist Rosita Sweetman who challenged Ireland in the early seventies with her book about women, sexuality and the Catholic Church called ‘On Our Knees’ and who now combines her commitment to women’s rights with activism on the environment. pantisocracy.ie/s4-e7/ for more

A conversation of sisterhood and three generations of feminism In this episode of Pantisocracy with host Panti Bliss. Panti is joined by the acclaimed Galway poet Elaine Feeney, who is now working with the oral history project around the Tuam Babies story. With them in the parlour are two outstanding performers, Emma Garnett aka Fehdah, an afro-Irish singer who mixes her passion for music with astro-physics, and Nina Hynes, a Dubliner living in Berlin for over a decade now, who mixes her own music-making with teaching children to find joy in making sounds themselves. Completing our quartet is writer and first wave Irish feminist Rosita Sweetman who challenged Ireland in the early seventies with her book about women, sexuality and the Catholic Church called ‘On Our Knees’ and who now combines her commitment to women’s rights with activism on the environment. pantisocracy.ie/s4-e7/ for more

2018-10-24 Traffic chaos in the City, honouring the Tuam Babies & more by Cork's 96fm Opinion Line See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

On Thursday afternoon, Catherine Corless spoke to Niall about a vigil being held in Tuam to coincide with the Pope's mass in the Pheonix park. The vigil is to stand in solidarity with the victims of mother and baby homes in Ireland. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On Thursday afternoon, Catherine Corless spoke to Niall about a vigil being held in Tuam to coincide with the Pope's mass in the Pheonix park. The vigil is to stand in solidarity with the victims of mother and baby homes in Ireland. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Anna Corrigan from Tuam Babies Family group spoke to Niall about having family members buried there and how the government are doing nothing about it.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Anna Corrigan from Tuam Babies Family group spoke to Niall about having family members buried there and how the government are doing nothing about it. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Every day we are inundated with breaking news about the refugee crisis around the world, and closer to home, of the tragedy surrounding the Tuam Babies case. For many, it can be difficult to know where to look, or what to think. Luckily, on this week’s Sparking Change, we have some guests lined up who will not only inform you, but will hopefully instil in you some of their passion! Limerick-born musician Susie Q will join us to discuss her debut track ‘Home’, exploring migration and the need for hope. Social activist, Izzy Kamikaze will be here to discuss the report on the memorialisation of the Tuam Babies site, and if further investigation is needed. And finally, Syrian-born journalist Razan Ibraheem will be here to speak to us about her own inspirational story, her parents beloved olive trees, and why her father is a feminist!

The remains of hundreds of babies and toddlers found at a former Bon Secours mother and baby home at Tuam, Co. Galway have led to calls for further investigation. Joe Little from RTE talks to Martin. The first publication of a historical encyclopaedic text on Jainism has been launched by SOAS University of London. It was written by Dr Johannes Emil Otto Klatt who dedicated his life primarily to the study of the historical records of Jainas. Martin talks to Dr Peter Flügel, he's made the writing accessible in English for the first time. Bob Walker reports on the religious response to the European Court of Justice ruling on the wearing of hijabs at work. Bishop Anba Angaelos, General Bishop of the Coptic Orthodox Church in the United Kingdom is calling for the international community to do more to address the escalating deadly attacks on Christians in Egypt. The Vatican has confirmed that a papal trip to Egypt will happen in April. It follows the end of a five-year freeze in relations between the Vatican and the Al-Azhar University in Cairo. The Tablet's Christopher Lamb talks to Martin about the state of Catholic-Islamic dialogue. Senior government defense adviser, Major-General Tim Cross, has said that Foreign Office officials' understanding of the importance of religion is inadequate. He discusses this with Francis Davis former faith advisor to cabinet ministers. Trevor Barnes hears the quarter peal of bells at Westminster Abbey dedicated to Julie McDonnell, she has terminal cancer and has raised over 7 million pounds for Cancer research ringing bells. Producers Carmel Lonergan Louise Clarke-Rowbotham Editor Amanda Hancox.

Bill Donoghue is the President and CEO of the Catholic League. The article that he wrote claiming that the Tuam babies story is a hoax is here. The report by the Mother And Baby Homes Commission Of Investigation which detailed the forensic findings is here. The text of the letter by Terry Prone, pouring scorn on Catherine Corless's […]

Bill Donoghue is the President and CEO of the Catholic League. The article that he wrote claiming that the Tuam babies story is a hoax is here. The report by the Mother And Baby Homes Commission Of Investigation which detailed the forensic findings is here. The text of the letter by Terry Prone, pouring scorn on Catherine Corless's […] The post Here's How 56 - Tuam Babies and Reaction Part 2 appeared first on Here's How.

Brendan O'Neill is the editor of Spiked Online. His 2014 article that we discussed is here, and the interim report of the Mother And Baby Homes Commission Of Investigations is here. The second part of my coverage of this topic will be published next week. The global infant mortality statistics that I mentioned are here, […]

Brendan O'Neill is the editor of Spiked Online. His 2014 article that we discussed is here, and the interim report of the Mother And Baby Homes Commission Of Investigations is here. The second part of my coverage of this topic will be published next week. The global infant mortality statistics that I mentioned are here, […] The post Here's How 55 - Tuam Babies and Media Coverage appeared first on Here's How.

***** SERIOUS TOPIC DISCUSSED IN THIS WEEKS PODCAST****** This weeks podcast has about 15 minutes a a very serious subject matter. PJ and Suzanne talk about the Tuam Babies and Pj gives an insight of his feeling about what’s happened as a person who was adopted from a mother and baby home. Also, they brighter […] La entrada 61 DUBLAND se publicó primero en Headstuff.