Bloody Sunday 50 Years On Derry Journal
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- Society & Culture
'Bloody Sunday 50 Years On, the day everything changed' is a podcast by the Derry Journal. Editor, Brendan McDaid shares testimonies from people who attended the march and relatives of those who died on January 30th 1972. They share their memories and experiences of what happened that fateful day and the aftermath. He also takes a look at the Derry Journal archives to see how the event was covered at the time and to look at the long campaign for justice which has been led by the families.
Music is Miles to go by Joey Pecoraro.
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Bloody Sunday 50 Years On - a day when everything changed
In this podcast we will mark the 50th anniversary of Bloody Sunday by looking back at events that day and the aftermath through the eyes of the relatives of those who died and contemporary reports from the Derry Journal archive at the time. Lives lost and others forever changed, these voices continue to campaign for justice today.
Bloody Sunday 50 Years On, the day everything changed is a podcast by the Derry Journal.
With special thanks to those who contributed and shared their personal experiences; Kay Duddy, Liam Wray, Kate Nash, John Kelly, Leo Young and Mickey McKinney
Thanks to reporters Laura Glenn, Kevin Mullan, Sean McLaughlin and Dáire Ní Chanáin.
For more stories and images marking this anniversary visit derryjournal.com
This podcast was presented by Brendan, co-produced by the team at The Derry Journal and edited and co-produced by Kelly Crichton.
The music that features on this podcast is ' Miles to Go' by Joey Pecoraro and Through and Through by Amulets, both of whom you can find on YouTube. -
Bloody Sunday 50 Years On, the day that changed everything - trailer
'Bloody Sunday 50 Years On, the day everything changed' is a podcast by the Derry Journal. Editor, Brendan McDaid shares testimonies from people who attended the march and relatives of those who died on January 30th 1972. They share their memories and experiences of what happened that fateful day and the aftermath. He also takes a look at the Derry Journal archives to see how the event was covered at the time and to look at the long campaign for justice which has been led by the families.