Róisín Ingle

Let's go.

Is that what it's called, being human?

So there's two younger than me and five older than me.

Right.

So I'm kind of middly, I suppose, middle childish.

Yeah.

That's a good question.

I don't know how much it's affected me.

I think some of us in our family think this, the older ones and the sort of younger ones.

I mean, when because my dad died when I was eight, but some of them were older than that.

So I had a different experience of that all happening.

And also when they would have been very young, maybe things might have been more difficult in the family, more economically difficult and stuff.

So they had to deal with that.

I mean, I had a really lovely childhood, despite the fact that my father died and because I have an amazing mother, you know, but I definitely my father dying at that young age, I think, affected me a lot.

But he was also very ill.

He was mentally ill.

So that was difficult because he wasn't there a lot.

And I knew that he was in the hospital.

And but I didn't actually know he was mentally ill.

I didn't know he had schizophrenia.