his voice now. this women was adopted from a home in belfast. she discovered her brother had died as a baby and search for his burial place. i baby and search for his burial lace. ., baby and search for his burial tlace, ., . ., baby and search for his burial lace. ., .. . baby and search for his burial lace. ., . . place. i wouldn t call it a grave. it was place. i wouldn t call it a grave. it was more place. i wouldn t call it a grave. it was more of place. i wouldn t call it a grave. it was more of a place. i wouldn t call it a grave. it was more of a pet. place. i wouldn t call it a grave. it was more of a pet. there - place. i wouldn t call it a grave. . it was more of a pet. there were more than 30 babies on the spot where he is buried. they were all just thrown in together, like they didn t matter, enhanced consecrated ground in a bog. back in an consecrated ground. she ground in a bog. - back in an consecrated ground. she recently had a headstone consecrated
institutions are being shattered by the stories of those who were once shamed. women were sent to mother and baby homes in northern ireland and they would have them is of and they would have them is of a harsh reality. a harsh reality. you have hundreds a harsh reality. you have hundreds of a harsh reality. you have hundreds of thousands i a harsh reality. you have| hundreds of thousands of children who haven t been claimed to therefore have no vice. voice. my brother didn t have a voice at the time either but i will be his voice now. ,, ,. ., either but i will be his voice now. ,, , , , ., now. she discovered her brother had died as now. she discovered her brother had died as a now. she discovered her brother had died as a baby now. she discovered her brother had died as a baby and - now. she discovered her brother had died as a baby and search i had died as a baby and search for his burial place. i for his burial place. i wouldn t call it a grave, there were over 30 bab
the secrets of these institutions are being shattered by the stories of those who were once shamed. more than 10,000 unmarried women were sent to mother and baby homes in northern ireland. they are and their sons and daughters were the victims of a harsh morality. my brother didn t have a voice at the time either, but i certainly will be his voice now. fionnuala was adopted from a home in belfast. she discovered her brother had died as a baby and searched for his burial place. i wouldn t call it a grave. it was more of a pit. there s over 30 babies in the spot where he s buried. they were all just thrown in together, like they didn t matter, in unconsecrated ground in a bog at the bottom of a cemetary. she recently had a headstone put up to mark her siblings 50th birthday. finally has had his name emblazoned in marble. that s what he always
she recently had a headstone put up to mark her siblings 50th birthday. finally, he had his name emblazoned in marble. that s what he always should have had. ultimately, it s the bravery of survivors who ve broken the stigma by speaking out that has led to this inquiry. they want answers and accountability for what happened in these institutions, and for the suffering of women and their children. one of the many issues to be examined as the unpaid and exhausting labour in these institutions, magdalene laundries. there were four in northern ireland over 3000 women spent time in one. caroline was sent to a laundry in londonderry during her early teens. it was very frightening. very steamy, very warm. the constant machines, you could hear the machines always going, you know, at a very young age. one of the women taught me how to use a presser,
for his burial place. i wouldn t call it a grave. it was more of a pit. there s over 30 babies in, you know, the spot where he was buried. they were all just thrown in together like they didn t matter, in unconsecrated ground, in a bog at the bottom of a cemetery. she recently had a headstone put up to mark her sibling s 50th birthday. finally he had his name emblazoned in marble. that s what he always should have had. ultimately it s the bravery of survivors who ve broken the stigma by speaking out that has led to this inquiry. they want answers and accountability for what happened in these institutions, for the suffering of women and their children. the state violated women s rights to equality. un human rights experts have investigated the homes across the island of ireland. we have evidence and reports of systematic torture and ill treatment of the girls