Do you have to be dying to be heard in Ireland?

Last Thursday morning, as we shoved empty cereal bowls into dishwashers, packed kids into cars, and trudged head-first into our daily commute, a single voice stopped this nation in its tracks, writes Joyce Feegan.

Do you have to be dying to be heard in Ireland?

Last Thursday morning, as we shoved empty cereal bowls into dishwashers, packed kids into cars, and trudged head-first into our daily commute, a single voice stopped this nation in its tracks, writes Joyce Feegan.

Unrehearsed, with no agenda and absolutely nothing left to lose, mother-of-five Emma Mhic Mhathúna, aged 37, told us, in no uncertain terms, that she was dying.

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