Hi Paddy,
 I enclose links to three other stories below from yesterday.  Perhaps you could upload to your site?
Also, JFM has a “call to action” on the group’s Facebook page and we would encourage all folks on FB to join in: https://www.facebook.com/groups/justiceformagdalenes/?ref=ts&fref=ts
Also, for folks on Twitter, the group’s pages is https://twitter.com/maglaundries.  There are two hashtags that we are asking people to retweet (RT) and keep the topic trending between now and tuesday —
 #justiceformagdalenesNOW and @SamanthaELong
Many thanks to everyone for their continued support for all survivors of Ireland’s Magdalene Laundries,
 

6 Responses to “Please support Magdalene Women”

  1. Cathriona says:

    Best of good luck today to all the ladies who were used as slaves by the Church/State! Really hope they get justice at long last! Justice delayed is justice denied! I’ll come back again and say My peace as I don’t want to put a negative spin on the report before it’s released, but I will say “don’t bank on Minister Alan Shatter, he is a f/law, the Guards are currently not talking to him! What does that tell a person!

    Best Wishes to all!
    Cathriona Barker

  2. Mary Collins says:

    C:\Users\Dell\Desktop\mary_collins.gif . Please remember all the women in mass graves in Ireland tomorrow(05/02/13). Over thirteen years ago I had a service for all the women and a monument put in place for my mum on the mass grave. Back then no-one cared about these women or even mentioned them because of who they where. Now all these groups are out representing these people trying to make money from the Irish government, setting up phone lines and profiting from the women pains and trying to clarify justice however they don’t care. Its a reminder of what happened to the industrial schools, people use and abuse the weak.

  3. Mary Collins says:

    The report on Tuesday will be a very sad day for me and my family. There are no words to describe the pain this report will bring. It wont bring justice it wont bring healing but it might bring the truth.

  4. jack says:

    justice for equals

  5. pauline says:

    Its heartbreaking to think of all the women who lived and died in slavery. The irish have the reputation of being an open friendly people. How could anyone guess that in dublin slaves were washing the laundrys for hotels hospitals excetra. what kind of women become nuns in order to treat others in such a way.there seems to be no real feelings about others in them. what kind of education makes adults like that. Its taken all these years for the politians to react. And then it was to announce that thay want a report.