Warning: today's episode contains content some listeners may find distressing. Earlier this month, Nicola Gallagher wrote a Facebook post detailing serious domestic abuse she allegedly suffered at the hands of her former husband and GAA manager, Rory Gallagher. Rory, who managed Ulster champions Derry has since resigned, after the reaction to Nicola’s post. It has since emerged that Nicola's father sent five emails in total containing the allegations to Derry GAA between April and July last year. However, despite being listed on their website, the email address has been deactivated. What has been both the public and the GAA's reaction to the allegations? Host: Fionnan Sheahan Guest: Rodney Edwards See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Shane Laverty’s brother, Robert, was killed by the IRA in 1972. Robert was an RUC officer and was just 18-years-old.  Shane tells Robert’s story because he does not want his brother to be forgotten.   This interview is part of a four-part series featuring people who lost a relative to IRA violence during the trouble.  The series was produced and presented by Kirsten Elder. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

David Hallawell was just 13 when his father, John, was shot dead by the IRA in 1983.  John was an RUC officer and was 35 years of age.  David Hallawell reflects on his father’s life and how his family had had to cope with his death.   This interview is part of a four-part series featuring people who lost a relative to IRA violence during the trouble.  The series was produced and presented by Kirsten Elder. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Bryan Finlay’s father, Ronnie, shot dead in front of him, his brother and his mother.  Bryan was just 10-years-old, he thought his father would be safe as he had left the UDR, but Ronnie was gunned down on a farm in 1991.   This interview is part of a four-part series featuring people who lost a relative to IRA violence during the trouble.  The series was produced and presented by Kirsten Elder. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Serena Hamilton was just seven and a half when the IRA murdered her father in 1977.  He as a part-time UDR man, but he was killed at his place of work, out of uniform and unarmed. David Graham was just 38-years-old. His murder had a huge impact on Serena. This interview is part of a four-part series featuring people who lost a relative to IRA violence during the trouble. The series was produced and presented by Kirsten Elder. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.