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IrishQueer Appreciation Thread

Happy SP Day and Happy Friday!

So, is St. Patrick's Day any more --- well, fraught up in Ulster than in the Republic?
 
Well ... forgive me if I'm out of line ...

But I can't help thinking some people who think it's a grand idea to make a point of marching through Catholic neighborhoods to celebrate the Battle of the Boyne might decide to make trouble on the feast of the patron saint of Catholic Ireland.

Or have the Orange Order types finally started to fade away?
 
Well ... forgive me if I'm out of line ...

But I can't help thinking some people who think it's a grand idea to make a point of marching through Catholic neighborhoods to celebrate the Battle of the Boyne might decide to make trouble on the feast of the patron saint of Catholic Ireland.

Or have the Orange Order types finally started to fade away?
They don't really do St. Patrick's Day unfortunately although many parades are cross community this means for example if there is an event on councils will ask for flags with the shamrock on them waved instead of the tricolour, however people do bring it along and wave it. I would actually love those from a Protestant/Unionist and Loyalist background to get involved more in St.Patrick's Day however I believe they feel uncomfortable with it as it's moved on more from a man bringing Christianity to Ireland to the celebration of Irishness, something they cannot relate to.
 
I would actually love those from a Protestant/Unionist and Loyalist background to get involved more in St. Patrick's Day however I believe they feel uncomfortable with it as it's moved on more from a man bringing Christianity to Ireland to the celebration of Irishness, something they cannot relate to.


After all these centuries they still see themselves as Scots, don't they? :roll:

As for the day becoming a celebration of Irishness, that's clearly the influence of the Irish diaspora here filtering back. So I apologize.
 
Good afternoon IrishQueer (*8*)
I hope you enjoy the weekend
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