Claire Keegan
👤 SpeakerAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
So it was a difficult and backward time.
So it was a difficult and backward time.
Hello Wicklow. Bad Wi-Fi in Wicklow. No, there really wasn't. It was just after reading the Ferns report, first of all. And then I heard what was going on in the Magdalene laundries and the radio, and I just needed to write something about it. But it wasn't in any way personal for me on an autobiographical level. It was what I was imagining.
Hello Wicklow. Bad Wi-Fi in Wicklow. No, there really wasn't. It was just after reading the Ferns report, first of all. And then I heard what was going on in the Magdalene laundries and the radio, and I just needed to write something about it. But it wasn't in any way personal for me on an autobiographical level. It was what I was imagining.
Hello Wicklow. Bad Wi-Fi in Wicklow. No, there really wasn't. It was just after reading the Ferns report, first of all. And then I heard what was going on in the Magdalene laundries and the radio, and I just needed to write something about it. But it wasn't in any way personal for me on an autobiographical level. It was what I was imagining.
But I don't think there's anything more personal than what you imagine. Yeah.
But I don't think there's anything more personal than what you imagine. Yeah.
But I don't think there's anything more personal than what you imagine. Yeah.
Good luck with your studies.
Good luck with your studies.
Good luck with your studies.
It just makes me feel grateful that I have the life I have and then I'm able to make a living writing stories and that people want to read them and that they're being taught in the schools. And it's lovely to think that there are, you know, teenage boys in Ireland now asking the question of what would I do and how am I and how do I treat women?
It just makes me feel grateful that I have the life I have and then I'm able to make a living writing stories and that people want to read them and that they're being taught in the schools. And it's lovely to think that there are, you know, teenage boys in Ireland now asking the question of what would I do and how am I and how do I treat women?
It just makes me feel grateful that I have the life I have and then I'm able to make a living writing stories and that people want to read them and that they're being taught in the schools. And it's lovely to think that there are, you know, teenage boys in Ireland now asking the question of what would I do and how am I and how do I treat women?
Let's hope not.
Let's hope not.
Let's hope not.
I think the main difference between Furlong and some of the other men in that community might be that when he was young, he was loved and cared for. He was living in privileged circumstances and the three people who lived there all cared for him and cared well for him. And even though he lost his mother when he was young, she loved him and she minded him.
I think the main difference between Furlong and some of the other men in that community might be that when he was young, he was loved and cared for. He was living in privileged circumstances and the three people who lived there all cared for him and cared well for him. And even though he lost his mother when he was young, she loved him and she minded him.
I think the main difference between Furlong and some of the other men in that community might be that when he was young, he was loved and cared for. He was living in privileged circumstances and the three people who lived there all cared for him and cared well for him. And even though he lost his mother when he was young, she loved him and she minded him.