From Les Mureaux to Ireland
Camille Granata
Created on May 10, 2024
Over 30 million people build interactive content in Genially.
Check out what others have designed:
LET’S GO TO LONDON!
Personalized
SLYCE DECK
Personalized
ENERGY KEY ACHIEVEMENTS
Personalized
CULTURAL HERITAGE AND ART KEY ACHIEVEMENTS
Personalized
ABOUT THE EEA GRANTS AND NORWAY
Personalized
DOWNFALLL OF ARAB RULE IN AL-ANDALUS
Personalized
HUMAN AND SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT KEY
Personalized
Transcript
From Les Mureaux to Ireland!
Lycée François Villon,Les Mureaux, 2024
François Villon high school2023-2024
Students: 1ères 1GB03, 1GB05, 1GB11, 1ère Euro Anglais, 1ère Euro DNL Histoire Teachers: Mme Bonnet, Mme Granata, Mme Bonin School year: 2023-2024 The Project: Create a virtual exhibition about the Irish national identity!
- 1ère Euro Anglais
- 1ères générales
Home
newspaper Articles
Myths and legends (Mme Bonnet)
©
Home
The Giant's Causeway
Back
Back
Saint Patrick's Day at school
Home
Home
Monaghan host families
(London)Derry
Back
Back
Work in progress...
The Derry Girls Mural by UV Arts.
Derry Girls extract
A journalist interviews Erin.
RokiaTenzin T.Hamza
Journalist : How and why did you guys get here !Gerry : We were on a trip but my wife wanted to pee, she took too much time and than suddenly we were souvended by orange man.Journalist : How were you guys feeling ?Erin : I was a little anxious, but I am used to this kind of situation so I handle it well.Michelle : I was really chill about this, I am a relaxed person during chaotic situation.Journalist : Are you guys for or against the peace between catholic and protestant ?Erin : To be honest, I am for this peace. We have in been a lot of suffering, but I feel like we need to move on to something new !Grand father : I am totally against this idea, after all the things we have been trough, I am not ready to make peace.Michelle and Sarah : We are always threaten by them. We don’t feel secured with them, so even if we want to make peace, I don’t think they will quite agree with that idea.Journalist : Do guys have know anyone who is not from Nothern Ireland ?Erin : Yeah we do actually ! Our friend James is actually English, he was born in England. We always make fun of him being English and his accent. It quite funny !
Back
Youssef Oubeydallah
Journalist : Hello ErinErin: HelloJournalist : For how long do you live there ?Erin : Since my birthJournalist : Are you catholic or protestanErin : I am catholic and I study it in private schoolJournalist : For that particular event today : The Orange March, do you hate protestans for that ?Erin : The one involved in the violences yes of courseJournalist : Do you think a reconciliation is possible ?Erin : It has to stop for both side, there's two possibilites, one side lead the peace or one will take the IslandJournalist : Why do you hate eachother ?Erin : I think it's more than a religious problem, the future of our island is disputed between two differents majority of people following a willJournalist : That's all I got thank you for anwsering the questionsErin : Thanks you too, it's a chance to share my purpose to everyone
AssiaChahrazad
Reporter- hi so did you come here to follow the march or did you just got Lucky today ? Erin- Lucky ? Oh my god this was so annoying we waited for hours in the crowd ! R- oh so you come here by hasard ? E- well I indeed did not come here to dance with those strange orange people and I got stucked with those two who try to decide their future with stupid cards. R- Well I guess it’s not what we were expecting when we wanted to ask people about today's march. Have a good day then Ma'am ! E- How could this day be enjoyable now ?! R- (*walk away akwardly*)
Michelle, EstelleFatimata, Yrmène
Interviewer : Hello, we just spotted you in the march and we’d like to ask you some questions about it please.MICHELLE: Yes sure, we’d like that. Interviewer : Well, we noticed that you had different reactions during the Orange march and that’s why our first question is how did you react when you were stuck in the march ?MICHELLE : Honestly, I didn’t have any reaction, I’m used to it, so whatever. Getting angry won't change anything anyway so I preferred not to react and just wait for it to end.ERIN : Personally, I was upset, bored and mainly scared when people started shaking the car with us inside, I felt so tiny.GRANDDAD : I just don’t understand why they were targeting us, it boiled my blood to a point I was about to do the imaginable. As an elderly, I don’t think the youngsters should experience these situations as we did in the past. Interviewer : We can understand why you felt like that, and it‘s understandable but why do you think the marchers reacted the way they did ? ERIN : Well, it must be because for them it's an important march and we didn't respect it. So I understand them, we were very disrespectful but they used an important street. Maybe they could have just moved so we could had drive but they decided to surround us. Interviewer : Sure, it makes sense, but do you find it normal and fair for them to target you this way ? MICHELLE: Of course not ! But what can we do about it? If people keep persecuting us with those marches, it’s probably because they don't want to change anything. I mean, they just fill the barriers between Catholics and Protestants. ERIN : I agree with Michelle they were aggressive. It's very unfair. Nevertheless it's stupid to react like they did, it won't change anything. GRANDDAD: I don’t think they should have reacted the way they did because as Michelle said earlier there is nothing we could do about it because time has changed. So I think there shouldn’t be these kinds of situations where people, especially catholics, are targeted like we were today. What are they going to do later, ask forgiveness ? Well it is going to be too late for that because the wound would already be open and hatred will be instituted for the next generations and that too again and again. Interviewer : Right, but what about you ? If the role were reversed would you have reacted the same way and why ? MICHELLE : Nah, I would have acted like a human because I accepted the fact that some people have different religious opinions from me and I don’t think it’s a problem. Everyone has their beliefs and ways to express their faith in God so I wont do anything which would (have) made them feel inferior etc. ERIN : For sure, I would feel angry but I wouldn't have attacked a family just for a religious belief. They should have tried to understand us and to put themselves in our shoes. GRANDDAD: As my grand-daughter said we wouldn’t have reacted the way the marchers did, I wouldn’t have reacted the same. We are in a new area, where peace between the religions has been made. We have come a long way to get what we were asking and dreaming for. So it would be a shame to destroy it with these inhuman behaviors. Interviewer : Now we would like to ask you what it is like to be a catholic in Derry compared to here ? MICHELLE: Nothing really changed, because I don’t really pay attention to those kinds of things. I think it’s ridiculous and I already knew that some people would be “rebellious” so to be honest I don’t really care... GRANDDAD : Of course it is different because in Derry we don’t go through this and are living like other families without having concern regarding our religion. Meanwhile here, we are most of the time targeted when people come to know about our religion without trying to get to know who we really are beside being catholics. Interviewer : Alright ! Thank you so much for your time ! It was a great moment
Léonnie, Hugo
Journalist : Hi Erin ! You are right now trapped in a march of protestants. Are you feeling safe ? Erin : Actually, I'm used to this situation, because you know, I live in an area where there are a lot of disagreements between Catholics and Protestants. But I must confess that sometimes, I am afraid of what could happen. Journalist : Yes, I understand how it must be. But, does the everlasting conflict between Catholics and Protestants bother you? Erin : To be honest it just saddens me. This conflict is a part of our history, but nowadays we cannot fight for what makes all of us different. And, I will not tell you that the conflict doesn't bother me, but indeed, it would be better if there wasn’t anything. It has been a mistake of our previous generation, nevertheless diversity makes the beauty of our country, and the behavior of some irish is unacceptable, we must support each other despite our differences. Journalist : That’s a really beautiful message, I agree with you. Do you remember when you said that you were used to be trapped in those kinds of situations? About how many times have you faced this ? Erin : I will not be able to tell you exactly because I don't have a good memory but I would say like once a month, and sometimes twice. I think it’s a lot, but like I just said earlier, I’m used to it. Journalist : Oh wow ! It’s truly a lot. I have one last question for you. Do you think the conflict will last for decades ? Erin : I can't predict the future but I hope the conflict will disappear gradually over the years. I think that the total end of the conflict would be better for everyone. Journalist : Thank you so much, it has been a pleasure for me to learn more about your point of view, and your lifestyle knowing that you’re a local and you have faced those kinds of situations a lot of times.
VadimLéoDorian
Journalist : Hello, what can you tell me about the event you just lived before ?Erin : About the Protestant’s celebration ?Journalist : Yes, tell me why you were there for example.Erin’s father : We were on the way to our week-end’s location and then we met the march.Journalist : Can you tell me what do you think about the march ?Erin’s grandfather : Do you really believe that we have something to think about that march ?Journalist : Tell me what happened to you during this event, what were you thoughts.Erin’s father : It’s just scandalous, they obstructed the road to do their march, we were just using the road and we have been blocked just because they use all this road to do their march. Then, just because we wanted to use the road they pushed our car, we all thought that we would die, they attacked innocent people who just wanted to pass peacefully on the road, they showed that they are dangerous people.Journalist : Now that this event is in the past, how do you feel ?Erin : This event is in our past but the conflict between Catholics and Protestants is actually current, whatever does the government the mind of people won’t change easely, if only one side decides that there is a conflict, both will argue, we are not the first one to live that king of event and we are not the last one, but of course we would like that what we lived makes an example but it will mostly feed wrath from both sides.Journalist : They just wanted to threat you, no one has been hurt and that the most important thing don’t you think ?Erin’s grandfather : They wanted to show their strength, but that showed me that they are week.Journalist :This event is the perfect example of the current conflict between Catholics and Protestants and that shows that the conflict is actually not supposed to end sooner.
Chloé
(Jounalist) - We are now in the street and there is a big walk that is called the Orange March. Erin, you and your family are stuck because of this march, what do you think about? (Erin) - I am scared because there is a lot of people in the street and a lot of tensions because of our religion. (Journalist) -Why the religion is an issue?(Grandfather) - Because the religion makes us really different, they are in my way!!! GET AWAY!(Journalist) -Do you know what this march represents? (Erin) - The religion is an issue because we are catholics and they are protestants and this walk is made to defend their interest. Therefore, this march creates tensions because of the troubles that left yet traces. (Journalist) -Do you agree with their interest?(Father) - No, no, no! We disagree! They make a mess! Why they do that? Why! (Erin) - Calm down!(Journalist) - Do you think that protestants and catholics can be gathered? (Michelle and Sarah) - Why not?(Journalist) - Thanks for answer my questions. We hand back the microphone!
James Rayan Younes N
Journalist :
- - What’s your opinion about the orange order? Erin :
- - I’m stuck with Michelle and Sarah in the car and I’m sick of it. Journalist:
- - And about the orange order? Erin:
- - Please, tell me that that’s a joke, it begins to be annoying. Journalist:
- - Are you happy of “The Troubles” result? Erin:
- - It finally ended, I mean not the way my family and I wanted but tensions are gone. Journalist:
- - Do you mind marry a loyalist? Erin:
- - Surely not! I prefer to die than marry one of them. Journalist:
- - What did you feel about “The Troubles”? Erin:
- - It was everlasting and boring. Journalist:
- - Thank you for the interview. Erin:
- - Whatever...
Salomé, AliceLoane, Stella
- What were your feelings during the march Erin ?- Erin : I was feeling so stressed and not safe at all !- What about you Aunt Sarah and Michelle ?- Michelle : Well, there was sexy people in there and we're used to it.- Aunt Sarah : Yeah I read Michelle's cards and she might get married soon.- It was a little turbulent it seemed, How were you feeling grandpa ?- Grandpa : I hate them f*cking morons sons of a b*tch !!- woow ok ok we're going to end this conversation, goodbye.
Peace walls
Queen's university
Titanic museum
Back
Back
Saint Patrick's Cathedral
Hello everybody and welcome To Dublin , the capital of the Irish Republic.Dublin is the most important city of the country; a quarter of the population lives in this city. The town is separated in 2 blocks : the North side where the popular class lives and the South side where the wealthy class lives.Dublin it's also the world-known capital for all its pubs that are typically Irish. But if you see the buildings , the architectural style is British. So you understand that the British have considerably shaped the shape of the city. The area is bordered by a lake which is called Liffey. Behind the city of Dublin , there are also obviously smart people!
Indeed, the statue of Molly is based on a famous song that became an unofficial anthem in Dublin city. Furthermore, this song tells the story of Molly Mallon. The chorus is notably composed with “cockles” and “mussles” that remember us that Molly is a fishmonger. This song was created in 1880 and nowadays stays like a legend that taking part to the story of Dublin city.