this is julie lund. she was born in 1962 and lives in lincolnshire. but for almost her entire life she s not known her biological father. over the past 58 years of her life, julie has always wanted to know more about her real dad, but didn t know where to start. as a child, i didn t really think much about this. i didn t question it. you just think, ok, that s why i look different from my sisters and brothers. due to family circumstances, she never knew much information about her real dad. so, after the passing of her mum and stepdad earlier this year, julie decided the time was right to try and find him. she started by asking people in a local dewsbury facebook group if they knew anything about her father. and, after numerous people online offered their help, brian was eventually found. it was very much like
strike action will be avoided and contingency plans are being drawn up as a result and it could mean having to train some stuff from back offices and from elsewhere across the train division in scotland into roles like staffing ticket barriers. it will be very interesting to see, given what the rmt is seeing today, exactly what happens is the eyes of the world fall on glasgow next week. a woman from lincolnshire has thanked the members of a local community facebook group who helped herfind her biological father after 58 years apart. julie lund from gainsborough grew up never knowing her real dad but now has been reunited with him at his home in dewsbury. hello, dad. hello, daughter. when i was around 12 years old and found out that my father wasn t actually my father, he was my adopted father. and the story came out about how i came into being.
after weeks of living in fear, finally, along with 25 other prominent women, nabila and her young family safely arrived in greece. living in small apartments across the city, the greek authorities provide all these women with food and shelter. shukria is one of the most senior among the group. for her, she says, it s like history repeating. translation: this is the second time we have experienced - a taliban takeover. i was a judge when they first came to power. back then, first to be ousted from society were female judges. do you think the fight for equality for afghan women is over? translation: the women of afghanistan are not - the women of 20 years ago. those women who protested when the taliban first arrived, asking for their rights, asking for an education. today, every daughter of our country is on her feet. everyone i ve met here reminds me of myself more than 20 years ago.