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N. Ireland troubles as expressed in the Political Murals of East Belfast

In this film we look at the political murals on the lower Newtownards Road in Loyalist East Belfast, N. Ireland. There are a number of murals visited in this film, which range from militant paramilitary images and commemorations to messages of hope and reconciliation. A lot of work goes into these videos. You can now buy me a pint as a means of appreciation for my work on Naked Ireland, no obligation, obviously - only if you can afford it... I appreciate it. Cheers. https://www.buymeacoffee.com/NakedIre... Among the paramilitary murals are images and slogans that celebrate the East Belfast UDA (the Ulster Defence Association) who were a loyalist paramilitary group formed in 1971. Their armed terrorist campaign justified by the group as required to protect loyalist areas and to combat Irish Republicanism. The group used the cover name Ulster Freedom Fighters (UFF) for its attacks to avoid being banned as an organisation. This allowed the organisation to remain legal (while only the UFF were outlawed by the British Government) until 1992. The UFF had been proscribed since 1973. More than 400 deaths have been attributed to the UDA/UVF, the vast majority of whom (according to the Sutton Index of Deaths) were randomly selected civilian catholics in what they claimed were retaliations for republican violence. While these two combined armed groups declared a ceasefire in 1994, ending their campaign in 2007, some members have continued to involve themselves in violence. The UVF (Ulster Volunteer Force) was founded in 1966, modelled on the Ulster Volunteers, who were a Unionist militia formed in 1912 to oppose Home Rule. This organisation is also commemorated in the murals shown in this film.The more recent organisation had the same objectives as the UDA/UFF (above) and, similarly were involved in a bloody terrorist campaign during N. Ireland's period of conflict (known as the Troubles) resulting in more that 500 killings, more than two thirds of whom (according to the Sutton Index of Deaths) where randomly killed catholic civilians. There is a wall dedicated the the Young Citizen Volunteers, the youth group of the UVF. This group was modelled on the youth wing of the original Ulster Volunteers. Some of the murals are 1st World War commemorations and celebrate the participation of the Ulster Volunteers in those campaigns. There are other murals that document various Republican atrocities committed during the same period of the troubles. More positive images are included in the area too, which range from Titanic celebrations to a wonderful work that celebrates Belfast's importance as a centre for the linen industry. Information of on the Paramilitary groups represented on the walls can be found at the following wiki links: Ulster Defense Association/Ulster Freedom Fighters https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ulster_... Ulster Volunteer Force: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ulster_... Ulster Volunteers https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ulster_... Young Citizen Volunteers https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Young_C...)