Dr Gabrielle Colleran

And no one about, nothing happening, dead of the night, no one will see us.

So they did a little, you know, as some men do.

And within seconds, they were pinned on the ground by nothing short of about four or five athletes.

off a police force.

Like, it's just, they don't tolerate it.

And if it's seen to be tolerated, then that perpetrates it even more.

It escalates it even more.

And I live in Monaghan and it's, like, I give you a version of our Lewis, which is the road into our town.

We only live a kilometre or two and it's all, like, pedestrian-eyed, lit, all of the rest.

We're still fear.

We still fear after a certain time of the night.

And also our version of the Lewis, when we want to move ourselves around, when we want to transport ourselves, the abuse.

I have a 14-year-old teenager and the abuse that they get when they go into town, when they're in town and when they're walking about or out of the side windows of jeeps and cars for men who are usually kind of... I could nearly...

I could nearly give you a pattern.

Like, it doesn't really happen Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, but you see when you're getting close to the weekend, Thursday, boys' blood draws.

Olivia, tell me the pattern.

Just tell me the pattern.

That is so terrible that that happened to you.

horrendous lady.

That's so bad.