Róisín Ingle

That's a big memory, just feeling like safe and protected by this person.

And she actually went on to be the principal of that school eventually, but she was just an amazing woman, Miss Price.

Oh God, that's an interesting question.

I still feel quite childish, you know.

I still feel quite young in myself.

I'm 54.

I've never really thought about childhood ending, like as in, oh, put away childish things.

Okay, I can't beat that.

yeah I mean I suppose she would probably say the day my father died I think Edith would say that I actually spoke to Edith about my father she told me she told me very clearly that I had to go and I've never visited my father's grave and she told me to go there and basically lie on the grave and cry and be with my father yeah she told me I hadn't processed things and I hadn't I mean this is all without me even talking to her very much I just was asking her what she felt from we were having a kind of a

just a deep chat and she said that to me and I never did it actually that's terrible isn't it imagine ignoring Edith Eager's wise advice but maybe I will do it but probably that if from I'd say Edith Eager would say that on the day my dad died and the day well the day I realised that he'd killed himself

That was a big shock.

And that was a big, the world changed, everything tilted, you know.

I don't think I even knew that people did that or that was a possibility.

And I didn't believe it for ages.

And then I had to believe it, you know.

Yeah, it was a bit of it.

It was not a nice way to hear.

Not that there's any nice way to hear, but he'd been slagged.

Someone had taunted him to tell him that his father was going to... He'd run in saying to my mum, oh, you know, daddy killed himself.

And then I was like typical Michael.