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arturotraveller
Australia
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 12 เม.ย. 2022
Drop me off on one side of the planet and pick me up at the other !
The Shankill & Falls Rd Murals tell a very different the story !
The murals on Shankill and Falls Roads in Belfast are powerful symbols of Northern Ireland's complex and often turbulent history. On Shankill Road, the murals predominantly reflect the Unionist and Loyalist community's identity and heritage. These vibrant and sometimes stark images depict historical figures, commemorations of paramilitary organizations, and tributes to those who lost their lives in the conflict. The murals serve not only as an expression of political allegiance but also as a reminder of the community's resilience and the ongoing desire for cultural preservation. They are a living testament to the Unionist perspective on Northern Ireland's past and present.
In contrast, the murals on Falls Road represent the Nationalist and Republican community. These artworks often commemorate the struggles and sacrifices associated with the Irish Republican cause. They feature iconic figures such as Bobby Sands, a member of the Provisional Irish Republican Army who died during a hunger strike, as well as themes of civil rights and resistance. The Falls Road murals are deeply intertwined with the narrative of seeking Irish unification and remembering the victims of the conflict. Both sets of murals, while different in their messages and symbolism, collectively offer a poignant visual chronicle of the region's divided history and the enduring quest for identity and justice within these communities.
Bobby Sands, a member of the Provisional Irish Republican Army (IRA), is a complex and controversial figure, often viewed differently depending on one's perspective on the conflict in Northern Ireland. To some, he is seen as a freedom fighter and martyr, while to others, he is considered a terrorist.
Sands was imprisoned for his involvement in an IRA bombing. Specifically, in 1972, he was arrested for possession of firearms related to an IRA operation, and later, in 1977, he was convicted for possession of firearms after being involved in a bombing of a furniture company. The Provisional IRA, to which Sands belonged, engaged in violent activities including bombings, shootings, and other acts aimed at ending British rule in Northern Ireland and uniting Ireland.
Whether these acts are classified as "terrorist" depends largely on one's definition of terrorism and perspective on the conflict. The British government and many others label the IRA's actions as terrorism due to the use of violence and intimidation to achieve political aims. Conversely, supporters of the IRA viewed their actions as part of a legitimate struggle for independence and self-determination.
Bobby Sands became internationally known during his hunger strike in 1981, which he led while imprisoned. He died after 66 days without food, drawing global attention to the conditions and political situation in Northern Ireland. His death and the deaths of other hunger strikers significantly influenced public opinion and political developments related to the Northern Ireland conflict.
In contrast, the murals on Falls Road represent the Nationalist and Republican community. These artworks often commemorate the struggles and sacrifices associated with the Irish Republican cause. They feature iconic figures such as Bobby Sands, a member of the Provisional Irish Republican Army who died during a hunger strike, as well as themes of civil rights and resistance. The Falls Road murals are deeply intertwined with the narrative of seeking Irish unification and remembering the victims of the conflict. Both sets of murals, while different in their messages and symbolism, collectively offer a poignant visual chronicle of the region's divided history and the enduring quest for identity and justice within these communities.
Bobby Sands, a member of the Provisional Irish Republican Army (IRA), is a complex and controversial figure, often viewed differently depending on one's perspective on the conflict in Northern Ireland. To some, he is seen as a freedom fighter and martyr, while to others, he is considered a terrorist.
Sands was imprisoned for his involvement in an IRA bombing. Specifically, in 1972, he was arrested for possession of firearms related to an IRA operation, and later, in 1977, he was convicted for possession of firearms after being involved in a bombing of a furniture company. The Provisional IRA, to which Sands belonged, engaged in violent activities including bombings, shootings, and other acts aimed at ending British rule in Northern Ireland and uniting Ireland.
Whether these acts are classified as "terrorist" depends largely on one's definition of terrorism and perspective on the conflict. The British government and many others label the IRA's actions as terrorism due to the use of violence and intimidation to achieve political aims. Conversely, supporters of the IRA viewed their actions as part of a legitimate struggle for independence and self-determination.
Bobby Sands became internationally known during his hunger strike in 1981, which he led while imprisoned. He died after 66 days without food, drawing global attention to the conditions and political situation in Northern Ireland. His death and the deaths of other hunger strikers significantly influenced public opinion and political developments related to the Northern Ireland conflict.
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A nostalgic tour around The Emirates - For the love of Football
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A nostalgic tour of The Emirates The Emirates Stadium, Arsenal's current home, is a testament to modern football architecture and the club's ambition. Opened in 2006, the Emirates Stadium is a state-of-the-art venue with a capacity of over 60,000. The tour takes visitors through the player’s tunnel, into the dressing rooms, and onto the pitch side, where they can imagine the roar of the crowd o...
Trent's Rocket Sends Leicester to the Championship !
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On the 15th May 2023, Liverpool FC travelled to King Power Stadium at Leicester looking for their seventh straight win as marched toward a top four finish in an injury ravaged disappointing season. For me it was the chance to travel to an away fixture and experience the tribalism and camaraderie that goes with a 3,000 strong travelling KOP against a full stadium of Foxes supporters who’ll be ur...
A 5 minute crash course in Scouse !
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Scouse speak refers to the distinctive accent and dialect spoken by people from Liverpool, England, known as Scousers. It's characterized by its distinctive nasal twang, elongated vowels, and unique vocabulary. Scouse speech is vibrant and expressive, reflecting the city's rich cultural heritage and maritime history. It's often peppered with slang terms like "boss" (meaning excellent), "sound" ...
A walk around the Main Stand of Fortress Anfield, home of the LIverpool Football Club
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Anfield Stadium stands as a revered fortress in the heart of Liverpool, a hallowed ground where dreams are forged and history is made. Home to Liverpool Football Club since 1892, Anfield is more than just a venue; it's a symbol of the city's resilience, unity, and unwavering passion for the beautiful game. With a capacity exceeding 54,000, the stadium pulsates with the collective energy of the ...
Goodison Park through the eyes of a Liverpool Fan
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Goodison Park stands as a venerable monument to football history in Liverpool, steeped in tradition and tales of glory. Home to Everton Football Club since 1892, the stadium exudes a palpable sense of heritage and belonging. With its distinctive arches and classic architecture, Goodison Park holds a special place in the hearts of Evertonians worldwide. Beyond its storied facade lies a cauldron ...
The Murals of Anfield and the streets where legends are made !
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The murals of Anfield are vibrant expressions of the deep-rooted passion and history that define this iconic football stadium. Adorning the walls surrounding Anfield, these murals pay homage to the legendary players, historic moments, and the unwavering support of the fans that have shaped Liverpool Football Club's rich legacy. From towering portraits Mohamed Salah, Jurgen Klopp, Ray Clemance, ...
A Liverpool Supporter goes "Around the Grounds" at Elland Rd !
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A tour around the famous home Ground of Leeds United FC on the day they sacked Jesse Marsch. This mighty club has seen far better days and if its history is anything to go buy they will be back again ! Elland Road, stands as a beacon of footballing history and passion. Nestled in the heart of Leeds, England, this iconic stadium boasts a rich legacy dating back to its inauguration in 1897. With ...
The craziest 3 minute finish to a game ever. Liverpool v Tottenham, 30 April 2023
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A year ago today Richarlison scored his first Premier League goal to equalise for Tottenham in the 93rd minute against Liverpool at Anfield, only to have it erased by a dramatic 94th minute winner from Diogo Jota ! Cmon you Reds !
Old Trafford through the eyes of a supporter of Liverpool, their biggest Premier League rival
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Old Trafford, synonymous with football heritage and glory, stands as an enduring monument to the rich tapestry of Manchester United's legacy. Nestled in the heart of Greater Manchester, this iconic stadium transcends its physical boundaries, encapsulating the fervor and passion of millions of fans worldwide. From the raucous chants of the Stretford End to the hallowed turf where legends have le...
Bodmin Jail, Cornwall - The once notorious prison now a luxury hotel
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Bodmin Jail, located in Cornwall, England, is a historic former prison that has now been converted into a tourist attraction and hotel. Here are some key points about Bodmin Jail: #cornwall; #bodminjail; #bodmin; #England; #bestofcornwall;
Lockerbie - The bombing of Pan Am Flight 103 - 35 Years on
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The town Lockerbie in Scotland was rocked by the destruction of Pan Am Flight 103 which came crashing down onto the village in December of 1988.
A walk from the port to McCaigs Tower in beautiful town of Oban, Western Higlands of Scotland.
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McCaigs Tower in Oban , a town in the Western Higlands of Scotland is an enduring symbol of this beautiful seaside town. It also offers spectacular views of Oban, Firth of Lorn and see the islands beyond.
A walk through Bourton on the Water, The Cotswolds gem of Gloucesteshire
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A walk through Bourton on the Water, The Cotswolds gem of Gloucesteshire
The village of Barnsley in the Cotswolds District of Gloucesterhsire, England
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The village of Barnsley in the Cotswolds District of Gloucesterhsire, England
An evening stroll through Padstow, Cornwall
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An evening stroll through Padstow, Cornwall
Coffee, cakes and a chat with the Prime Minister in Cashel!
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Coffee, cakes and a chat with the Prime Minister in Cashel!
Edinburgh Castle & The Royal Mile at Dusk
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Edinburgh Castle & The Royal Mile at Dusk
The City Ground - Home of Nottingham Forest FC #nottinghamforest
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The City Ground - Home of Nottingham Forest FC #nottinghamforest
Is this Limerick's prettiest village ?
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Is this Limerick's prettiest village ?
Reddington House, Cobh, County Cork, Ireland
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Reddington House, Cobh, County Cork, Ireland
The spectacular Cliffs of Moher on the Wild Atlantic Way !
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The spectacular Cliffs of Moher on the Wild Atlantic Way !
Port Isaac, the jewel in the Cornwall Crown
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Port Isaac, the jewel in the Cornwall Crown
Galway & The Legend of Johnny "Massacre" Doran !
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Galway & The Legend of Johnny "Massacre" Doran !
Is this street in Bibury the prettiest street in England ? #arlingtonrow #cotswolds
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Is this street in Bibury the prettiest street in England ? #arlingtonrow #cotswolds
Don't leave Cornwall without visiting Polperro
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Don't leave Cornwall without visiting Polperro
The "Hole in The Wa" Pub in Dumfries, Scotland is older than Australia !
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The "Hole in The Wa" Pub in Dumfries, Scotland is older than Australia !
Dump of a ground built on an old slag heap.
I remember staying at Island house.
Two Points to mention ... 1, you can walk right round the roads of Gooderson Park but you didn't why ? 2, Everton had Anfield as there Football Ground Way Before Liverpool was Ever Thought Of. They left Anfield because the rent was put up far to high, so they left and moved to Goodison Park. The landlord was left with the Anfield Football Ground .... so he set up a team called Liverpool Football Club!.
YOu're right. I should've walked around but for some reason. I didn't. Next time I come the Liverpool I will. As for the reasons why LFC was established, I have a slightly different bent on history. As I understand it John Houlding, a brewer, was not allowed to sell beer by the strong Catholic beliefs of the the owners of EFC. He decided he'd start his own football team as a result ! Either way, it created an awesome rivalry that still continues and always will
Fantastic video about Forest and the City ground, nice one mate.
thank you !
Another class act by a Liverpool fan. As a United fan I've always respected Liverpool FC. Bill Shankley true legend.
thank you
We are the Reds! 😂
No, we are !
It’s changed a bit since then ! You’ll have to try and come back. I love the emotion it seemed to stir up despite you not even being a fan. A place on the river we call home ❤
I moved to Cornwall over 3 years ago and can confirm the county has many beautiful places: historic former & current fishing villages, harbours, coasts, beaches & coves, woodland, rivers, reservoirs etc however, let’s not forget it is also one of the most deprived counties in England and relies heavily on tourism, farming and food production for its income. Some of the ‘non-touristy’ places are not so pretty and sadly have been allowed to deteriorate. Try and get an NHS dentist in Cornwall if you’re an adult…no chance.
I wil be heartbroken when we leave this beautiful place. I have seen hundreds of games from the Gwladys Street end. Also a few from the park end. 3 Oclock kick offs with some chips before going in. A bevy with a Hollands steak and kidney pie at half time and watching some legends of the game. The happiest days of my younger self. COYBs
And I am not an Everton fan.......yep, we can tell by your accent....
So what would you say for all the proud toffee supporters who do have an accent like mine. Moreover, do you actually think that in a competition that has been televised around the world for 50 years that Everton fans only speak with a Scouse accent ? 😂
@@arturotraveller3761 its a joke, all lfc supporters are imported or foreign. Dont take things so close to heart. Obviously you dont have a clue lol
@@turntableist1053 thank god for the intellectuals like you to put us straight 👍
@@arturotraveller3761 ya very welcome me old bushwhacka!👌
Atmosphere is unreal.
Watch out you might get wet if it rains. And dont forget RED matt busby played for us and we let him go there.
I don’t think England is in England anymore..,,,
❤
Dirty Leeds horrible fans
Hate the paleness of the stadium makes me feel sick
Come here last week spontaneously and its the one location I really liked ! Great place to walk and explore and eat cake and pasties
Whatever you don’t mispronounce “pastie”
Nice to see a football fan talking sense rather than a minority of bigoted idiots. I support United but have always had respect for Liverpool as a club, their fan loyalty and great players such as Steve Gerard, and many others.
My team ! All my life a Clifton Red 48 years!
Class
Matthew ❤❤❤
It's rare and interesting to be able to walk around a corner to compare the old stadium with the new, but in my opinion it doesn't show the new stadium in a great light. The facia of Highbury's East Stand in particular is unique and famous. It has an aesthetic beauty that reeks of opulent style and durability, that instils a sense of pride in Gooners, and more than a nod of respect from away supporters, like myself. In contrast the concrete, steel, and glass soulless bowl that is the Emirates feels cheap and tacky; even it's name is sponsored, and could change with the whim of signing a new business deal that fans would have no party to. And this, of course is it's one advantage over Highbury - economics. At closure, Highbury could seat roughly 38,500; the Emirates has a capacity of almost 61,000. Season tickets in the Emirates range from just under £1,000 to just over £2,000 - almost the most expensive in England. So from a business point of view it's a no-brainer to move; especially when you include the restrictions set by the Premier League's profitability and sustainability rules. But football is more than mere money - the emotional connect; the romance; the feeling of belonging; the sense of history - all of these are largely left behind when you up sticks. I for one sincerely hope that the Villa never leave our home - it's sacred ground.
What a fascinating insight. Thank you ! I feel the same about Anfield. Moving would be inconceivable. I guess rebuilding Highbury didn’t stack up. It might also have been impractical given the space restrictions.
AFC Shithole.COYS
Kopites are gobshites jft39 💙
My grandad knew Billy and went to go the pub with him
Can you imagine the stories between them !
Glad you got inside!
ALL LEEDS ARE WE ALL LEEDS ARE WE ALL LEEDS ARE WE LEEDSLEEDSLEEDS
Nice one ❤
You should visit Finn Park in Ireland. It’s one of the most amazing stadiums in Europe.
Just like Pratten Park in Sydney Australia !
Have you seen Anfield ? It looks exactly the same as old trafford
FAO Natasha Sherringham :- Whatever the Queen did, whether you liked it or not, she devoted her life to the country. That's NOT my opinion, that's a FACT. You're rant about Food Banks has absolutely nothing at all to do with her. She gave her name and time and effort to raise millions for charities all over the world, what have YOU done?????? Is it HER fault she didn't have to worry about paying a gas or electric bill? Seriously, engage your brain and think about it. And why are you lying? You said that you can understand why people boo-ed the minutes silence for the Queen. I'm saying that I cannot. I DON'T need to understand why they feel that way. They can go **** themselves as far as I'm concerned! They are lowlife. Boo-ing someone who is not a serial killer or child molester is wrong in my book. You didn't boo, BUT you can understand why someone would. Well they need help!! Because the Queen did no harm to them. Maybe you're naive, but as I already explained a big factor in the dislike of the Royals is from Republicans or in "SOME" cases Roman Catholics. NB. I also know Catholics who love the Royal family. And what are you talking about Tragedy chanting for? Again you've been brainwashed. Go onto social media and you will find people expressing the opinion that LFC fans play the victim. You're opinion of what the Queen HASN'T done for Liverpool is a perfect example of that!! I repeat.......What did the Queen do differently to Liverpool than Hull, Brum, Newcastle, Bristol etc??????????????????????????? The answer is nothing and yet here you are again, playing the victim. Finally people can make up their own minds on where the word victim came from. FOR ME, it's simple. NOTHING to do with Hillsborough. It might be for some but for many it's NOTHING to do with Hillsborough. It's to do with Heysel and the total denial of any responsibility for the death of 39 Juve supporters. And in fact pointing the blame at others including Chelsea supporters! Another example of "Never your Fault" cropped up famously again after the Suarez racial incident in 2012 where Kenny Dalglish and LFC allowed the squad to wear t-shirts supporting Suarez. Even Carra has since said they got it wrong! And finally I have never and would never sink as low as LFC fans did when they sang gleefully for 20+ years about the death of 23 footballers and journalists. I have NEVER sang about Hillsborough. I have been attending football on the terracing for decades and have been in many difficult situations especially @ Rangers/Celtic games. I have nothing but sympathy for the 97 @ Hillsborough, the 66 @ Ibrox, or the 56 @ Bradford. May they all RIP.
They've turned a decent area into a ghetto...a disneyfied nightmare to please tourists who rock up once every two weeks
UTFT
TOURISTS not Scouse 😳
Do you have to be Scouse to follow LFC ? I’ve been following this club for 50 years. I’ve come half way round the world twice to see this great team and enjoy the city. Thankfully the GREAT majority of scousers welcome us “tourists” with open arms. After all it’s us “tourists” that help generate TV income (and the rest) that enables LFC to compete. If the “tourist” label means I can come to Liverpool and follow my team in the future then I’ll wear it as a badge of honour !
@@arturotraveller3761 Honestly mate, as somebody that was born and bred in Liverpool (moved to Australia a few years past), I'd say don't waste a second on these people. They're not even worth a response. Without global support Liverpool wouldn't be where it is today. I always find it ironic that Liverpool have players from all around the world and that some will be totally on board with that, but think that you have to be Scouse to follow the team. It's the absolute height of hypocrisy. I've met some solid Aussie reds in my time here and it's clear from the video that you have a genuine passion for the club, so who cares where you're from. Half of these superfans have never been to a game themselves. Anyhow, nice video.
It's a dump
Very cool, an outdoor shrine to the club and city.
Just the club.
You forgot the Bobby one on Anfield Rd.
Yeah ! Should’ve googled em all
People underestimate how beautiful Stanley Park is❤. As a Liverpool fan I will miss the two clubs being next to each other, I often go to the crematorium to leave flowers for family and you see Liverpool scarves on one grave, with an Everton one next to it!
Agreed. It’s a lovely space. Though as a blue, most of my memories of Stanley Park are walking through it to Anfield full of nerves, then back the other way with a cob on 90 minutes later 😂
@@MikeK01 😂😂You got the last laugh a few weeks ago mate! It is quite something standing in that park and being able to see both grounds. Anyway your new stadium looks nice and at least not too far to travel to. Probably easier for some to get to as more buses and trains go into town. Just watch Nunez doesn't play there for us the Mersey will be full of floating balls with his shots😂
Brutal but fair ! That kid (Nunez) needs a visit to Specsavers. I’m also glad I got to experience the two grounds as they are. Soon they’ll be miles apart. ( much like their trophy cabinets). PS: apologies to all the Blues. I couldn’t resist that one 😁
@@nonnayoubuzinnes1669 It was about time, but I was so happy to get at least 1 last special night at Goodison before she goes. Hope you’re right on the new stadium, but I still can’t imagine how 50k people get in and out smoothly all entering from the same side? We’ll see. Hopefully it will really benefit the city if it rejuvenates that area and brings big gigs and events etc. (As well as a more competitive Everton, please for the love of god 😂)
@@MikeK01 It can get busy around there and it will be cold in the winter! But yes it should be good for gigs etc. You wonder how the M&S arena will feel about that, I wonder if the bigger bands will prefer the stadium? I saw the Stones and Elton John at Anfield and it feels surreal seated on the pitch! Hopefully you get the takeover sorted. Big changes at both clubs for different reasons.
Absolute massive respect to you buddy. Thanks for your respects. All the best!
Blues fan I know says Goodison is a toilet, his words. It's too old, but one thing it has over Anfield, it's a world cup ground, lol.
Whoop
Everton signed big dunk when he was locked up, no one else would touch him. We're his hes ours "true blue" ✌️🙏✌️
Much like Luis Suarez was “ours” ! Disliked by others, loved as a Red ! Every team has em
Dunc’s BLUE TO THE BONE!! 💙
Duncan Ferguson, Yeah what a signing, a goal every fifteen games and a ban every three.
In for a week out for month.😅
Oh P.S. I support the Blues- thought I would add that too.
I am a Blue fan as well 💙
Sounds like you are from across the pond mate. Nice to hear an Aussie over there in UK. Best wishes from NZ.
Thank you. All the very best to you to. You’re a Blue, I’m a Red but we are both “Wools” 😉
Another “non local” Liverpool customer🤔
Clearly ! The accent might give it away
Another bitter
💙yeah...since 1985.....have a guess why....💙
@@frankhornby6873 because you went to Hysel to have a tear up and got labelled a Liverpool fan?
You won’t admit to the crime at HEYSEL ...so easy to forget isn’t it....but you will never forget Hillsboro will you...
60 league goals for DD, and not just an EFC great.
Why is it that is not the official record for league goals in a season ? With those stats he’d be amongst the top 3-4 striker in English top flight history. He’d have to be
@@arturotraveller3761 It is the official record. Nobody has scored more in a season in the top tier of English football (or in any other tier!)
@@MikeK01 then that should the record for PL !
@@arturotraveller3761 The PL can’t claim records from before it existed. But yes, it should be mentioned more, and most evertonians do get annoyed by people acting like football didn’t exist pre 1992.
“DIXIE” DEAN ....An Everton legend!....PART OF OUR GLORIOUS HISTORY!!..💙....His 60 league goals in one season...WILL NEVER BE EQUALLED...NEVER MIND BEATEN!!....💙 COYBLUES 💙
WOOL
Here we go. 😁So I’m an “out of towner”. I’ll wear the “WOOL” (pun intended) label as a badge of honour any day, Australia was built off the back of the Merino after all ! Cheers !
I think Australia was built on exiled thieves and vagabonds from England....MANY, MANY YEARS AGO!.....Gooday digger!...😂
Baa...🐑..
Don’t forget to “10 pound poms” who came here and built their lives (and the country) as well
Another Liverpool fan not from the city, your kidding me 😅
That’s what happens when your team is an outrageous success 😉 The PL and before that the First Division have been broadcast in Australia for over 50 years not to mention the massive native scouse contingent that left Liverpool for a life in Oz ! I think you’ll find there are plenty of Evertonians around the world as well. Perhaps not as many as the “neighbours” though. All the best to ya !
doesn't have to be from the city to be a club fan!! Jog on sausage!!!!
Blues like you to think that all their fans are local. Which is complete bollocks. Should see all the coaches heading to Goodison from North Wales every other Saturday!
Well that's ridiculous. I'm a blue and am from Nottingham. My dads scouse but I'm not so.... 🤷♀️
jog on sausage shut up nob ed !
Its like visiting the pyramids. Respect for a fallen empire.
*10 League Cups
It is now ! 💪
This is fantastic. You’re a true football fan that clearly demonstrates a great footballing knowledge. I think it’s interesting to learn about what makes a football team great, especially rivals. As a Utd fan I’ve read and watched countless fascinating stories about Shankly, Paisley, and the history of Liverpool; incredible club with history and tradition.