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BLOODY SUNDAY, IRELAND FREE!




January 30, 1972. 13 people die in the shots fired by British soldiers in Derry, a city of Northern Ireland, during a protest for civil rights.

History of Ireland North is troubled and rooted in the semi-colonial domination of Ireland by the English crown. But the Irish people, proud people, is emancipated in the early 20, forming independent and sovereign nation. The counties that formed the island united under the banner of the national tricolor, white, green and orange, but 4 counties remained under British occupation.

The current Northern Ireland, with the cities of Derry and Belfast, is still British territory and in the 60 and 70, the political battle to bring together these areas to the motherland was bloody and provocoò several deaths. British soldiers on the one hand, Protestants, and members of the IRA (Irish Republican Army), Irish and other Catholics. The idea they no longer want "colonies" in Europe and the idea of \u200b\u200bself-determination, together with republican sentiments, animating the Catholics of Northern Ireland and urged them to take to the streets to clamor for an Ireland free and united . That

January 30, 26 unarmed demonstrators were shot in the street during an unauthorized demonstration, by British paratroopers in an attempt to disperse the crowd. 13 people died, among them many children just seventeen. That day, the past memory as Bloody Sunday, Bloody Sunday, was a shock to all of the Irish population and provoked a strong emotional wave which resulted in a boom in requests for recruitment into the ranks of the IRA, che conduceva una lotta armata contro gli inglesi.

Nonostante all'Irlanda del Nord sia stata concessa autonomia, le tensioni permangono ancora oggi tra irlandesi cattolici e figli di immigrati inglesi protestanti nelle contee del nord-irlanda. Nel ricordo dei 13 martiri dell'indipendenza irlandese, e nel nome dei nobili ideali che animarono quella lotta, oggi i giovani identitari italiani ricordano il Bloody Sunday, al grido di Tiocfaidh ár lá! (verrà il nostro giorno in gaelico)