![]() My husband isn't from NI, i live on the mainland now. It touched on Lyra McKee's murder but so briefly, almost as an after thought. ![]() Growing up in 90s Northern Ireland as a Protestant who went to a mixed school and have best friends from both communities, I do not feel this documentary gave a fair representation of both communities, There was a certain ignorance displayed as well as lack of insight into the experiences of other communities. This could have been much more balanced, visiting a band practice of a loyalist band was hardly a complete representation of the PUL community even if it touched on some of the difficulties they face. It was almost as if this was to justify the campaign of terror the people of Northern Ireland experienced. Whilst one would expect Jamie's views and experiences to be one sided growing up in the City of Derry, this very much felt like an anti British documentary that glossed over the thousands of deaths caused by Republicans to focus on the (admittedly horrendous) events of Bloody Sunday. ![]() Reviewed by nikki2635 4 / 10 One sided, not balanced at all
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