Fun facts - 13.4 percent of the population of Canada has Irish heritage - one of the largest ethnic groups in the country. Most of the fundamental concepts that created the Canadian political and cultural landscape come from expat Irish and Scottish intellectuals and politicians of the 18th and 19th centuries.
Irish fighting in the Civil War was the big thing. I’ve been to several major battle fields. Gettysburg, And Antietam battlefield. both are celebrated with monuments of Irish troops fought in the Civil War
One of the great Irish tragedies of the U.S. Civil War happened when half the men of the Fighting 69th of New York were sent to the grave by fellow Irishmen in the 24th Georgia Regiment who were defending a stone wall at Marye's Heights during the Battle of Fredericksburg. It's dramatized in one scene in the movie "Gods and Generals."
I have a book on the history of Chicago that was written just after the great fire there... it even has a diagram showing the layout of Mrs. O'Leary's barn. That reporter must have really gone all out inventing his story.
What a beautiful and educational exhibit ❤️❤️ I think everyone would benefit and enjoy going through ❤️ Thank you so, so much for taking us with you ❤️❤️❤️
"The Irish were also colonizers", I feel like _involuntary_ colonizers deserves some emphasis here. With rates that high there had to be some significant structural bias built into the legal system geared towards exporting Irish, yeah? Did the museum delve into that at all? Just curious. Love this particular vlog. Of all the things on your bucket list this museum makes it highest on my own. Spectacular displays! I went back and looked at the ship on beams of light several times and *need* to see it in person. I can only imagine that it must be better in person. Thanks for this !
The Irish in the US Civil War--yes! My great grandfather left Waterford in the early 1860s and then earned $300 for his family by taking the place of a gentleman who didn't want to be drafted (yes, that used to be possible). Fought for the Union side. I had two great great grandfathers that served as well. Lots of recently emigrated Irish in the US Civil War.
When you mentioned the story telling it made my eyes tear up thinking of my Grandfather who raised me; his family came from Ireland and my Grandfather always had such amazing stories. Always telling stories and he loved to watch Riverdancing. I wish he could have gone to Ireland before he died. I know he would have loved it ♥️ That museum looks incredible, love the passport idea.
I wish more museums were this interactive! It’s such a beautiful combination of modern and historic decor as well. P.s. your eyelashes look incredible. May I ask what mascara you use? Thank you in advance!
Enjoyed this so much. I'm from Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada and the Irish played an enormous part in the history of this place. Let's put it this way - my Dad was born on St. Patrick's Day in a house on Patrick Street. We went to Mass at St. Patrick's Church (also on Patrick Street) and my sisters and I went to school at St. Patrick's Primary and then Elementary school. And they were run by the Presentation Sisters whose convent was attached to both schools and the church. And there's so much more.
We did the Ulster American Folk Park, it talked a lot about the emigration of the Irish as well. loved the role playing by the staff as well. Did that on our way from staying at the Muff County Bed and Breakfast and on our way to stay at Glaslough - Castle Leslie
What a neat exhibit! Being born and raised in the Chicago area-I totally forgot about the great Chicago fire story about O’Leary and her scandalous cow haha poor lady. Great video! Thank you!
"Everybody has a story to tell" and that is what makes your Storytime channel interesting to me. I don't find all the episodes to my liking, but the fact you give a voice to those who would not otherwise have a listener is what makes it interesting to me Clare. Glad you got some educating on your visit to the Irish signature on our planet! 🤍
I’m half Italian,half Puertorican,but I have an Irish connection. My mother’s husband was Irish American. Dr. Daniel Duffy. He passed away in 2017,and,of course,there were bagpipes playing ‘Danny Boy’ It was absolutely devastating. Daniel Duffy. My friend.
Great video! I am really glad, that you visited the Irish Emigration Museum and filmed. I enjoy researching my family lines and my Cahill line left Dublin in the early 1700's and by the 1860's were living in rural Mid-Ohio. I had several members of the Cahill family fight in the Civil War including the Battle of Gettysburg.
Thank you for sharing! That is one of those places that I would definitely want to go to experience. Here in the US there is a growing movement to try to hide the truth...again...and it's VERY disheartening. I'm glad that EPIC seemed to have the good, the bad, and the ugly. Hope you're feeling a bit more rested up! Sláinte! ~Be Blessed
Enjoying your videos and content. Started watching the Try Channel a while back, and went from there. I am rediscovering my Irish roots. My ancestors made the jump from Ireland to Newfoundland, Canada some time before 1800.
So glad you shared this. I always believed the story of Mrs O'Leary's cow causing the fire. Thanks for setting me straight. Your content of Irish history is so welcome. Your Irish gaelic is fluent so . .good on ya! Aww, tonight the MLS soccer finals were held in Portland Oregon, just 60 miles away. Our Timbers lost to NYC in overtime! :(
Thanks for sharing that Clisare. I can relate to how not knowing is sometimes easier, but all countries have some ugly in the past and present probably. The bad is how we hopefully learn to stop doing bad stuff. HOPEFULLY. The moral arc of the universe and all…. I have a touch of Irish in my background which was amazing to learn as I have had a love affair with all things Irish since I was a kid. Next summer (22) my mom and I will be coming to Ireland finally!! Too excited, Great video!
Excellent museum. I would love to visit. I wrote a novel years ago about a young woman who emigrated from County Kerry in 1892 after her mother dies from consumption. The strength of the Irish people has inspired me since childhood.
I checked out your channel because of your appearance and comments on FAH's videos 🤭 I have to say I loved this one. Definitely made me want to visit the museum! Great video, thank you!!✨
OMG!! That would be so cool. My great grandparents on my mother’s side are from County Clare and I look forward to visiting. My daughter has already been to Ireland and loved it.
I loved the EPIC emigration exhibit. It felt remarkably realistic about the horrors that faced our ancestors who, against their best wishes, boarded questionable vessels to hopefully reach their destination, week or months later. I was delighted that the entire experience was not sugar coated at all. The actors who did the short video vignettes were fantastic (that's one of the most compelling parts of the tour). And I was relieved that the North was included in the discussion (Derry Girl here). Whoever put the exhibit together balanced education and entertainment effectively. It was not a Disney show, thank goodness.
The role Irish soldiers played in the Civil War (American) is recognized here in our school lessons as well as memorials on battle fields. Granted they fought on both sides but in greater numbers on the union side. Look up a scene on youtube from the movie Gods and Generals titled the Irish at Fredericksburg. Where the union Irish brigade fights against the southern Irish regiment
Next time my wife and I manage to get to Ireland, we have to visit that exhibit. My great-grandmother left around 1867. She was born in a village on the Limerick/Kerry border...
Well, one of the founding fathers of Chile was a descendant of immigrants from Sligo. The Irish have literally gone to every corner. Nice review of the museum! I don't remember seeing it advertised when I was in Dub a few years back, but rhen, hadn't planned on spending 5 days there--no itinerary
Howdy Clare!! My grandmother's grandmother immigrated from Dunmanway, Co Cork in 1865 (was that the potato famine?) Irish history has always been important to the family!
Good video and thank you for sharing the culture's history I didn't realize so much that Irish has done by watching your video again thank you for sharing
My first ancestor to come to America from Ireland was married to a British woman, and he and his sons fought in the Revolutionary War. What I would do to be a fly on the wall, listening to their conversations.
All four of .y grandparents immigrated at the end of the 19th Century. My mother's people from Kerry ( the Moriartys and the Flahertys , and my father's from Meath.( The Daly's and the Brennans).
My Great Great Grandfather "William Lanigan" and most of his family emigrated in 1850. His oldest daughter and her family emigrated earlier. We had trouble finder her coming across. So, I looked for her Husband and found him and their two children, but she wasn't listed on the ships manifest. She had to have been there, because their son was born onboard. lol
Clare, please read "The immortal Irisman" by Timothy Egan. Such an incredible story of banishment to Tazmaina, escape to the U.S., and leading an Irish brigade to fight for the Union Army. All the time wanting to return home to Ireland.
In Fredericksburg, Va. they share the history of the Irish who fought in the civil war. I didn't know this until I took the tour with the daycare kids..
This was so cool!! My kids and I are going to be going to Ireland in the next year or so from the States... My 2nd great grandfather came from Ireland, but I can't figure out much because of the various spellings of his last name.🤦🤷
AbSOLUTEly love this! You’ve just added a top destination for me next time I’m back in Ireland!! Thanks Clare! *baffling to me why it is that Canada rarely receives any mention at all of how many Irish came here!
Ooo!! This is great to know this exists. I will have to trace my Irish lineage there. Supposedly my blood hails from Cork! Maybe I’ll get more specifics! Yay! Thank you so much for this Sis!
Hi, from around Chicago, IL. I thought you would like this for try. Try a red challenge. Then let everyone know where the artificial flavor of red use to come from . No lie it use to come from the back end of a beaver . Look it up. Love watching you. You are great 😃
Walk by it to work everyday and always meant to check it out - thanks Clare, this is definitely worth a visit!!! BTW, put me out of my misery, did you remember to put out your clothes for charity?😀
My ancestors fled to America after the battle of Culloden, we’re mostly Scottish Irish. They fled from a war where their freedom was lost, only to eventually face the same threat on American soil. Many of the original pioneers married into Native American families and the Metís people would not of existed without the Scottish Irish and French immigrants. I myself am Metís 😁.
I'm Argentinean, with some Irish blood in me. My favorite part about that side of the family is that it is made up of many families who traveled to the other side of the world and settled down, and still married people from their own county, Wexford. Because why not.
I love the video and seeing somewhere I'd like to visit one day, as a self-proclaimed museum nerd. Clare, I am sorry, as a person who worked for a museum's marketing department the typo in your title is driving me mad.
If you are interested in the history of Ireland and Irish people who affected it and the history of the world I really highly recommend you give a listen to the Podcast We the Irish. It is a fantastic and informative podcast.
That museum looks really interesting! Very fascinating that emigration is a big part of the culture. About 25% of the Swedish population migrated to the US in the 19th/early 20th century, but it's not really a part of our culture at all, and there isn't much of a link to the US either. Maybe you guys did a better job preserving that national spirit after migrating, because your nationality was under siege for so long from the brits, whereas we were already an established free country long before then.
As an American of Irish descent, I don't think of Irish people as colonizers. England deported them in hoards and Irish people survived. I've noticed with the Scottish immigrant populations being influential in the forming of the KKK, the oppressed tend to become oppressors when they finally get a leg up in life. I don't know it's intentional on an intellectual level, but it definitely perpetuates a colonialist ideology that continues to be problematic on a global scale.
No one country's hands are clean... All bearing stains of blood at some point historiclly... Certainly not us in the states, or England, France, Ireland, Holland, etc... We're not as evolved or innocent as we would like to think... The shame All nationalities care within them... An "original sin" as it were... However , let's not use such history to judge but to empathize and be ocompassionate. Great vlog!!
Fun facts - 13.4 percent of the population of Canada has Irish heritage - one of the largest ethnic groups in the country. Most of the fundamental concepts that created the Canadian political and cultural landscape come from expat Irish and Scottish intellectuals and politicians of the 18th and 19th centuries.
Irish fighting in the Civil War was the big thing. I’ve been to several major battle fields. Gettysburg, And Antietam battlefield. both are celebrated with monuments of Irish troops fought in the Civil War
2:59 Yes, the Fighting 69th of New York even have a whiskey named in their honor. (If you didn't already know that 😉)
One of the great Irish tragedies of the U.S. Civil War happened when half the men of the Fighting 69th of New York were sent to the grave by fellow Irishmen in the 24th Georgia Regiment who were defending a stone wall at Marye's Heights during the Battle of Fredericksburg. It's dramatized in one scene in the movie "Gods and Generals."
I have a book on the history of Chicago that was written just after the great fire there... it even has a diagram showing the layout of Mrs. O'Leary's barn. That reporter must have really gone all out inventing his story.
I'm a proud Irish American from centuries ago. This helps me to learn about the land of my ancestors!! Thank you Clare!!!
What a beautiful and educational exhibit ❤️❤️ I think everyone would benefit and enjoy going through ❤️ Thank you so, so much for taking us with you ❤️❤️❤️
"The Irish were also colonizers", I feel like _involuntary_ colonizers deserves some emphasis here. With rates that high there had to be some significant structural bias built into the legal system geared towards exporting Irish, yeah? Did the museum delve into that at all? Just curious.
Love this particular vlog. Of all the things on your bucket list this museum makes it highest on my own. Spectacular displays! I went back and looked at the ship on beams of light several times and *need* to see it in person. I can only imagine that it must be better in person. Thanks for this !
Also, I doubt Irish convicts where holding any kind of significant role or office in Oz
The Irish in the US Civil War--yes! My great grandfather left Waterford in the early 1860s and then earned $300 for his family by taking the place of a gentleman who didn't want to be drafted (yes, that used to be possible). Fought for the Union side. I had two great great grandfathers that served as well. Lots of recently emigrated Irish in the US Civil War.
When you mentioned the story telling it made my eyes tear up thinking of my Grandfather who raised me; his family came from Ireland and my Grandfather always had such amazing stories. Always telling stories and he loved to watch Riverdancing. I wish he could have gone to Ireland before he died. I know he would have loved it ♥️
That museum looks incredible, love the passport idea.
I wish more museums were this interactive! It’s such a beautiful combination of modern and historic decor as well. P.s. your eyelashes look incredible. May I ask what mascara you use? Thank you in advance!
Enjoyed this so much. I'm from Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada and the Irish played an enormous part in the history of this place. Let's put it this way - my Dad was born on St. Patrick's Day in a house on Patrick Street. We went to Mass at St. Patrick's Church (also on Patrick Street) and my sisters and I went to school at St. Patrick's Primary and then Elementary school. And they were run by the Presentation Sisters whose convent was attached to both schools and the church. And there's so much more.
We did the Ulster American Folk Park, it talked a lot about the emigration of the Irish as well. loved the role playing by the staff as well. Did that on our way from staying at the Muff County Bed and Breakfast and on our way to stay at Glaslough - Castle Leslie
What a neat exhibit! Being born and raised in the Chicago area-I totally forgot about the great Chicago fire story about O’Leary and her scandalous cow haha poor lady. Great video! Thank you!
"Everybody has a story to tell" and that is what makes your Storytime channel interesting to me. I don't find all the episodes to my liking, but the fact you give a voice to those who would not otherwise have a listener is what makes it interesting to me Clare. Glad you got some educating on your visit to the Irish signature on our planet! 🤍
I’m half Italian,half Puertorican,but I have an Irish connection.
My mother’s husband was Irish American.
Dr. Daniel Duffy.
He passed away in 2017,and,of course,there were bagpipes playing ‘Danny Boy’
It was absolutely devastating.
Daniel Duffy.
My friend.
We went to the EPIC museum when we visited Ireland in 2018 and Blaithin de Burca was at the reception desk. Very moving museum.
Great video! I am really glad, that you visited the Irish Emigration Museum and filmed. I enjoy researching my family lines and my Cahill line left Dublin in the early 1700's and by the 1860's were living in rural Mid-Ohio. I had several members of the Cahill family fight in the Civil War including the Battle of Gettysburg.
Thank you for sharing! That is one of those places that I would definitely want to go to experience. Here in the US there is a growing movement to try to hide the truth...again...and it's VERY disheartening. I'm glad that EPIC seemed to have the good, the bad, and the ugly. Hope you're feeling a bit more rested up! Sláinte! ~Be Blessed
Huge fan of you and the TRY Channel. Absolutely LOVED this video. Wish I could meet you all. More like this please!!??
Enjoying your videos and content. Started watching the Try Channel a while back, and went from there. I am rediscovering my Irish roots. My ancestors made the jump from Ireland to Newfoundland, Canada some time before 1800.
So glad you shared this. I always believed the story of Mrs O'Leary's cow causing the fire. Thanks for setting me straight. Your content of Irish history is so welcome. Your Irish gaelic is fluent so . .good on ya! Aww, tonight the MLS soccer finals were held in Portland Oregon, just 60 miles away. Our Timbers lost to NYC in overtime! :(
Thanks for sharing that Clisare. I can relate to how not knowing is sometimes easier, but all countries have some ugly in the past and present probably. The bad is how we hopefully learn to stop doing bad stuff. HOPEFULLY. The moral arc of the universe and all…. I have a touch of Irish in my background which was amazing to learn as I have had a love affair with all things Irish since I was a kid. Next summer (22) my mom and I will be coming to Ireland finally!! Too excited, Great video!
Excellent museum. I would love to visit. I wrote a novel years ago about a young woman who emigrated from County Kerry in 1892 after her mother dies from consumption. The strength of the Irish people has inspired me since childhood.
Really nice video thank you for sharing this with us & it's very good to help people that are trying to know more about their Irish heritage 👍🏻
I checked out your channel because of your appearance and comments on FAH's videos 🤭 I have to say I loved this one. Definitely made me want to visit the museum! Great video, thank you!!✨
OMG!! That would be so cool. My great grandparents on my mother’s side are from County Clare and I look forward to visiting. My daughter has already been to Ireland and loved it.
That was so cool! Defiantly a place to visit and see for sure! Thanks for taking us along with ya ❤️
I am impressed. I look forward to seeing more. Nice getting to know more about what you are about.
I loved the EPIC emigration exhibit. It felt remarkably realistic about the horrors that faced our ancestors who, against their best wishes, boarded questionable vessels to hopefully reach their destination, week or months later. I was delighted that the entire experience was not sugar coated at all. The actors who did the short video vignettes were fantastic (that's one of the most compelling parts of the tour). And I was relieved that the North was included in the discussion (Derry Girl here). Whoever put the exhibit together balanced education and entertainment effectively. It was not a Disney show, thank goodness.
The role Irish soldiers played in the Civil War (American) is recognized here in our school lessons as well as memorials on battle fields. Granted they fought on both sides but in greater numbers on the union side. Look up a scene on youtube from the movie Gods and Generals titled the Irish at Fredericksburg. Where the union Irish brigade fights against the southern Irish regiment
Next time my wife and I manage to get to Ireland, we have to visit that exhibit. My great-grandmother left around 1867. She was born in a village on the Limerick/Kerry border...
Well, one of the founding fathers of Chile was a descendant of immigrants from Sligo. The Irish have literally gone to every corner.
Nice review of the museum! I don't remember seeing it advertised when I was in Dub a few years back, but rhen, hadn't planned on spending 5 days there--no itinerary
Wonderful video! My husband has ancestors from Ireland and I am sure this will be on our list to go to when we visit Ireland.
Howdy Clare!! My grandmother's grandmother immigrated from Dunmanway, Co Cork in 1865 (was that the potato famine?) Irish history has always been important to the family!
Good video and thank you for sharing the culture's history I didn't realize so much that Irish has done by watching your video again thank you for sharing
My first ancestor to come to America from Ireland was married to a British woman, and he and his sons fought in the Revolutionary War. What I would do to be a fly on the wall, listening to their conversations.
All four of .y grandparents immigrated at the end of the 19th Century. My mother's people from Kerry ( the Moriartys and the Flahertys ,
and my father's from Meath.( The Daly's and the Brennans).
yooooo Im so going to this when i get back home
I love history museums. Thank you for sharing.
I just love all the tea drinking on this channel.
That looks awesome, love the super interactive displays
My Great Great Grandfather "William Lanigan" and most of his family emigrated in 1850. His oldest daughter and her family emigrated earlier. We had trouble finder her coming across. So, I looked for her Husband and found him and their two children, but she wasn't listed on the ships manifest. She had to have been there, because their son was born onboard. lol
Brilliant! Thanks for sharing! 🌴❤️
Clare, please read "The immortal Irisman" by Timothy Egan. Such an incredible story of banishment to Tazmaina, escape to the U.S., and leading an Irish brigade to fight for the Union Army. All the time wanting to return home to Ireland.
In Fredericksburg, Va. they share the history of the Irish who fought in the civil war. I didn't know this until I took the tour with the daycare kids..
Such a cool video! I just visit that museum when I get back to Ireland.
Wish I had visited when in Ireland but it was a structured tour. How far back does it go? My Irish ancestors mostly came to North America before 1800.
Is there a digital tour available.
This was so cool!! My kids and I are going to be going to Ireland in the next year or so from the States... My 2nd great grandfather came from Ireland, but I can't figure out much because of the various spellings of his last name.🤦🤷
Mrs. O'Leary...I used to sing that song as a child. 💚💚
Have you been at 14 Henrietta Street yet? I really loved it (went a couple of years ago)
That exhibit looked great. I enjoyed that very much.
Now that looks like a place I'd love to see some day. Hopefully it gets easier to travel again in the next year.
AbSOLUTEly love this! You’ve just added a top destination for me next time I’m back in Ireland!! Thanks Clare!
*baffling to me why it is that Canada rarely receives any mention at all of how many Irish came here!
@@eobubba Ok fair enough then. I’ll take it! Thanks eh!
Ooo!! This is great to know this exists. I will have to trace my Irish lineage there. Supposedly my blood hails from Cork! Maybe I’ll get more specifics! Yay! Thank you so much for this Sis!
Oh my gosh that place looks like a whole day worth of fun learning and info! I love that!
Excellent doublespeak!
very cool video - my great grandfather came to America from Cork (great song btw)
Nice, really enjoyed this one. 👍
Beautiful video, thank you!
Thank you for sharing this superstar, I hope to visit this museum one day.
That was amazing. Thank you.
Excellent job, Clare!!! Excellent!! 🇨🇦
Nicely done documentary on that museum. Now I really want to go. Maybe I'll make it in 2030 or whatever.
Yes, I'm homesick. Why do you ask?
That looks wonderful!
Really, really enjoyed this one. Well, yet another reason to want to visit Ireland. I'm just seriously afraid that, if I do, I'll never want to leave.
Hi, from around Chicago, IL. I thought you would like this for try. Try a red challenge. Then let everyone know where the artificial flavor of red use to come from . No lie it use to come from the back end of a beaver . Look it up. Love watching you. You are great 😃
Walk by it to work everyday and always meant to check it out - thanks Clare, this is definitely worth a visit!!!
BTW, put me out of my misery, did you remember to put out your clothes for charity?😀
I did 😂
My Irish side Grandfather told me stories that were passed down to him about fighting in the civil war.
My ancestors fled to America after the battle of Culloden, we’re mostly Scottish Irish. They fled from a war where their freedom was lost, only to eventually face the same threat on American soil. Many of the original pioneers married into Native American families and the Metís people would not of existed without the Scottish Irish and French immigrants. I myself am Metís 😁.
On my to do list! Great suggestion.
My favorite Snow Patrol line: “Ireland in the World Cup, either North or South…”
It is my favorite museum in the world, not just because I am the grandson of an Irish immigrant to the US who has returned to Ireland
I'm Argentinean, with some Irish blood in me. My favorite part about that side of the family is that it is made up of many families who traveled to the other side of the world and settled down, and still married people from their own county, Wexford. Because why not.
I love the Irish. They have played a very important part in American history. In fact Thomas Moore is a distant cousin of mine on my mom's side.
awesome video, thanks.
Thanks informative video best of luck
Quite a few of us Americans have Irish heritage. What most of us don't realize is that Irish fought on BOTH SIDES of the American Civil War.
I love the video and seeing somewhere I'd like to visit one day, as a self-proclaimed museum nerd. Clare, I am sorry, as a person who worked for a museum's marketing department the typo in your title is driving me mad.
I’ll fix it now thank you for letting me know!
If you are interested in the history of Ireland and Irish people who affected it and the history of the world I really highly recommend you give a listen to the Podcast We the Irish. It is a fantastic and informative podcast.
Thank you
and thank you from Canada
Is this #10 then ahhhh
As an Irish American, I hope someday to get to visit the land of my forefathers!
Just watched this , 1 more reason to go to Ireland 🇮🇪
That museum looks really interesting! Very fascinating that emigration is a big part of the culture. About 25% of the Swedish population migrated to the US in the 19th/early 20th century, but it's not really a part of our culture at all, and there isn't much of a link to the US either. Maybe you guys did a better job preserving that national spirit after migrating, because your nationality was under siege for so long from the brits, whereas we were already an established free country long before then.
I heard I was on one commentator said that is that 1 English king sold Irish as slaves, Is that true
I mean.... 4'8" but who is counting???
Brendan the Bold.
❤ ✿❧🌿❧✿ ❤
...If I could click the "Like" button a thousand plus times, I would have on this video. Thank You!
As an American of Irish descent, I don't think of Irish people as colonizers. England deported them in hoards and Irish people survived. I've noticed with the Scottish immigrant populations being influential in the forming of the KKK, the oppressed tend to become oppressors when they finally get a leg up in life. I don't know it's intentional on an intellectual level, but it definitely perpetuates a colonialist ideology that continues to be problematic on a global scale.
It shows how easily violence can become systemic
@@LindaC616 Precisely!
After the American civil war Irish vets from both sides got together and invaded Canada...true story.
No one country's hands are clean... All bearing stains of blood at some point historiclly... Certainly not us in the states, or England, France, Ireland, Holland, etc... We're not as evolved or innocent as we would like to think... The shame All nationalities care within them... An "original sin" as it were... However , let's not use such history to judge but to empathize and be ocompassionate. Great vlog!!
5 ft nothing... Your funny..