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User:Tiocfaidh ár lá
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Revision as of 01:19, 11 January 2010 by Tiocfaidh ár lá (Talk | contribs) (→Tiocfaidh ár lá! Our Day Will Come, Comrades!)
Contents
Tiocfaidh ár lá! Our Day Will Come, Comrades!
- Wiki-name: Tiocfaidh ár lá (pronounced 'Chucky ar la', confusing to most english speakers, I know, but Gaelic phonetics are like that. It means 'Our Day Will Come' in Gaelic.)
- Real name: Saoirse Every
- Gender: Female
- Date of Birth: June 28, 1992 (17)
- Citizenship: Persona Non Grata
- Place of Birth: Earth
- Place of Residence: Johannesburg, South Africa
- Languages spoken: English and Afrikaans, although I can understand Dutch, and I'm learning Zulu. It's a lofty (and perhaps unattainable) goal, but I hope to eventually speak English, Afrikaans, Zulu, Dutch, Gaelic, Arabic, French and Hindi.
- Occupation: Final year of High School, then I hope to study at either the University of Cape Town, or at Rhodes University for a Bachelor of Journalism (BJourn), a Masters in Philosophy, and a Masters in Political Science
- Religious Views: Atheist
- Political Views: Anarcho-Socialist and Anarcha-Feminism
- Hobbies: Reading, Thinking, Writing (fiction and non-fiction), Painting, Playing Guitar, Listening to Music, Photography, Swimming, Ice Skating and Cooking
- Wikis I edit on: Wikipedia (under the username Irish South African: [1]), Anarchopedia, TV Tropes
- Short Auto-Biography: I'm Soairse Every, an Anarcho-Socialist and Anarcha-Feminist who lives in Johannesburg, South Africa. I'm of Irish descent and my family moved to South Africa to escape the Troubles in Northern Ireland, they originally came from Derry. Unfortunately some members of my family are racist, which is one of the reasons they moved to South Africa during the Apartheid era, but myself and my younger relatives have managed to overcome that. My uncle was a member of the IRA, and while I don't support that organisation because of it's statist authoritarian outlook, I do have some residual sympathy for it's members, and an understanding of their motives. Also, my uncle's death at the hands of the Royal Ulster Constabulary in 1974 was one of the catalysts in my discovery of left-wing politics in general, and Anarchism in particular. It happened long before I was born, but I heard about it a lot in my childhood days. I'm also a very artsy person, and I enjoy writing, painting, and playing the guitar.