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  • Screengrab of "Tuam Children's Grave Yard" published in The New York Times
    NYT_Tuam_Graves_01.jpg
  • Tearsheet (Front page) of "Tuam Children's Grave Yard" published in The New York Times
    INYT_TuamGrave_FP.jpg
  • Screengrab of "Tuam Children's Grave Yard" published in The New York Times
    NYT_TuamGrave_Web_01.jpg
  • Tearsheet of "Tuam Children's Grave Yard" published in The New York Times
    INYT_TuamGrave_Pag3.jpg
  • The tomb of Julia Devaney in Tuam Cemetery, Tuam. Julia Devaney is unique in that she left a record of her almost 40 years in the Tuam Mother and Baby Home. From entering the home as a child in about 1923, to leaving it as an employee when it closed its doors for the last time on September 16, 1961, she had an insight into every aspect of the place.
    Ireland_LosingFaith_19.jpg
  • Frannie Hopkins, who at age of 12 in 1975, while playing with a friend, found the remains of children at St. Mary’s Mother and Baby Home in Tuam, poses for a portrait at his house in Tuam, Ireland.
    Ireland_LosingFaith_18.jpg
  • Local historian Catherine Corless contemplates childhood photographs in her house in the outskirts of Tuam, Ireland. Corless's investigation into a burial site in St. Mary’s Mother and Baby Home in Tuam, where she believed 796 children, most of them infants, were interred between 1925 and 196, proved to be right when a state-financed investigation uncovered the remains of babies, small children and foetuses interred where she said they would.
    Ireland_LosingFaith_03.jpg
  • A memorial plaque is seen among vegetation in a corner of the grave site where Catherine Corless, a local historian from Tuam, claims to be the resting place of 796 children, most of them infants, who died between 1925 and 1961 at the ‘Home’, a old single mother and baby orphanage called St. Mary’s, run by Sisters of Bons Secours. The story that emerged from Corless’s research has been reported in recent weeks in dramatic headlines around the world, with many describing the site, used in the past as a septic tank for the orphanage, as a mass grave.
    Ireland_LosingFaith_08.jpg
  • Peter Mulryan, a former resident of the St. Mary’s Mother and Baby Home in Tuam, working at his family home in Ballinasloe, Ireland. Mulryan, who grew up in a abusive foster family, is seeking information about the fate of the infant sister he has never known after she went into the St. Mary’s Mother and Baby Home in Tuam. He says Catherine Corless, whose research uncovered a pit at the home where it is suspected many children were buried, contacted him in 2014 to say she believed she had identified his sister among the 796 children interred at the site.
    Ireland_LosingFaith_09.jpg
  • Pro-equality mural by artist Joe Caslin on the side of the Mercantile building at the junction of South Great George's Street and Dame Street in ‎Dublin, ‎Ireland. May 22nd, voters will take part in a historic vote allowing the public to decide if same sex marriage can be allowed in the country.
    Ireland_LosingFaith_24.jpg
  • An anti-abortion preacher handles a miniature baby while demonstrating the supposed size of a 12 week foetus to people passing by in a shopping street in central Dublin, Ireland.
    Ireland_LosingFaith_22.jpg
  • A visitor touches the stone, on a wall in Knock Shrine, where millions believe the Virgin Mary appeared in 1879. Despite the general population showing outrage for the treatment of infants at the hands of local Catholic institutions, and other scandals involving the church, Catholic devotion and  faith is still very prominent in this part of the country.
    Ireland_LosingFaith_11.jpg
  • A catholic priest attempts to cover his face during an anti-abortion rally throughout Dublin City centre, on March 10, 2018.
    Ireland_LosingFaith_02.jpg
  • People gather outside Belfast City Hall protesting against Northern Ireland’s abortion laws. The country’s laws governing the termination of pregnancy date to the 19th century.
    Ireland_LosingFaith_14.jpg
  • A pro-marriage equality campaigner outside a bar in central Dublin, Ireland.
    Ireland_LosingFaith_13.jpg
  • Fr. Dermod McCarthy greets people attending Sunday mass at St. Mary’s Pro-Cathedral in Dublin City centre, on May 13, 2018.
    Ireland_LosingFaith_16.jpg
  • The derelict back wall of Gloucester Laundry, the last of Ireland’s infamous “Magdalene laundries” to go out of business, as seen from Railway Street. Dublin City council announced plans to demolished the building to make way for a budget hotel, a controversial decision for some survivors and campaigners who would rather see some or all of the Gloucester site to be turned into a permanent memorial to all the Magdalene women.
    Ireland_LosingFaith_01.jpg
  • A devoted woman praying after Sunday mass at St. Mary’s Pro-Cathedral in Dublin City centre, on May 13, 2018.
    Ireland_LosingFaith_17.jpg
  • A member of Ireland’s Church of God, preaches anti-abortion words to pro-life supporters taking part on a rally throughout Dublin City centre, on March 10, 2018.
    Ireland_LosingFaith_12.jpg
  • People walk by a pro-marriage equality campaign grafittu in central Dublin, Ireland.
    Ireland_LosingFaith_06.jpg
  • Religious paraphernalia is seen for sale outside Knock Shrine, a major pilgrimage site in Knock, Ireland, where millions believe the Virgin Mary appeared in 1879. Despite the general population showing outrage for the treatment of infants at the hands of local Catholic institutions, and other scandals involving the church, Catholic devotion and  faith is still very prominent in this part of the country.
    Ireland_LosingFaith_04.jpg
  • A pro-life supporter shouts anti-abortion slogans during a rally throughout Dublin City centre, on March 10, 2018.
    Ireland_LosingFaith_20.jpg
  • A man holding a crucifix takes part on a anti-abortion rally throughout Dublin City centre, on March 10, 2018.
    Ireland_LosingFaith_10.jpg
  • People holding pro-life posters, gather for the begging of an anti-abortion rally throughout Dublin City centre, on March 10, 2018.
    Ireland_LosingFaith_07.jpg
  • Rachel Quinn, a 25 year old graphic designer and pro-choice activist, poses for a portrait while canvassing in favour of a vote for repeal the Eighth Amendment from the Irish constitution, in Dumcondra, a working class neighbourhood in the northern side of Dublin, on April 03, 2018.
    Ireland_LosingFaith_05.jpg
  • A marriage equality supporter sits outside Pantibar, Dublin’s most famous gay bar, as the votes on Ireland’s referendum on same-sex marriage were being counted around the country. Ireland became the first nation to approve same-sex marriage by a popular vote, sweeping aside the opposition of the Roman Catholic Church in a resounding victory for the gay rights movement.
    Ireland_LosingFaith_21.jpg

Paulo Nunes dos Santos

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