the day that i did my vigil, there was a fantastic sunrise and a beautiful harvest moon. i was doubly blessed. it was extremely humbling to have that really unique perspective over my home city and feel like that protector, because there was that sense of responsibility and duty whilst looking over everybody. lovely to see the sun set over the city, and being in that box was just surreal, really surreal. every sunrise and every sunset since the 3rd of may last year, watched and witnessed over hull. it was september the 20th. i chose that date because it marked 50 years since i first came to hull, i came for three years, and like many people, i just stayed. a vigil made even more poignant by the times being lived in. the last 18 months that we ve been through has been tough on everybody
speaking to some of them. the day that i did my vigil, there was a fantastic sunrise and a beautiful harvest moon. i was doubly blessed. it was extremely humbling to have that really unique perspective over my home city and feel like that protector, because there was that sense of responsibility and duty whilst looking over everybody. lovely to see the sun set over the city, and being in that box was just surreal, really surreal. every sunrise and every sunset since the 3rd of may last year, watched and witnessed over hull. it was september the 20th. i chose that date because it marked 50 years since i first came to hull, i came for three years,
the day i did my vigil there was a fantastic sunrise and a beautiful harvest moon. i was doubly blessed. it was extremely humbling to have that really unique perspective over my home that really unique perspective over my home city and feel like that protector my home city and feel like that protector because there was that sense protector because there was that sense of protector because there was that sense of responsibility and duty whilst sense of responsibility and duty whilst looking over everybody. i whilst looking over everybody. wanted whilst looking over everybody. i wanted to see the sunset over my city and wanted to see the sunset over my city and being wanted to see the sunset over my cityand being in wanted to see the sunset over my city and being in that wanted to see the sunset over my city and being in that box - wanted to see the sunset over my city and being in that box was - wanted to see the sunset over my city and being in that box was just surreat
taken him away- they have found the crooner and have taken him away. they . taken him away. for lessons. they have switched taken him away. for lessons. they have switched off taken him away. for lessons. they have switched off his taken him away. for lessons. they have switched off his microphone. | have switched off his microphone. you have got a tough gig this morning. you have got a tough gig this morning, you need to keep across all yes, rollercoaster. thank you. for the last eight months, with every passing sunrise and sunset, a solitary figure has stepped into a glass box eight stories above the ground in hull. it s part of an art installation called the hull vigil, which aims to encourage a selection of local volunteers to peacefully keep watch over their city. crispin rolfe has been speaking to some of them. the day that i did my vigil, there was a fantastic sunrise and a beautiful harvest moon. i was doubly blessed. it beautiful harvest moon. i was doubly blessed. .