Becky O´Brienパフォーマンス「Swaddle」

About the Work
Magdalene Landry's was an institution run by the Roman Catholic Church in Ireland from the 18th to
It existed from the 18th to the late 20th century. The facility is also known as the Magdalene Convent, which housed an estimated 30,000 "fallen women" in Ireland.
The facility is also known as the Magdalene Convent, which is believed to have housed an estimated 30,000 "fallen women" in Ireland. Originally built to house prostitutes
Although the convent was originally established to house prostitutes, women who became pregnant out of wedlock were often sent there, and the fact that they were considered beautiful by the local community prevented them from becoming sexually active.
Some say that the women were confined to prevent them from becoming sexually active simply because they were considered beautiful by the local community. Women were sent there for years, and in some cases for the rest of their lives,
In some cases, they lived here for years and in some cases for the rest of their lives.
At Landry's, women were used as slave laborers for the Catholic Church and had to endure sexual, psychological, and physical abuse.
They had to endure sexual, psychological, and physical abuse. When they gave birth, their babies were taken away immediately after birth.
were taken away, bought by American couples for adoption, or abused in mother and baby homes.
These facilities have recently been closed due to unused sewage systems. At one such facility, the bodies of 796 children were recently found in an unused sewage tank.
were recently found in unused sewage tanks. These children were abused to death, including some who lived only a few weeks.
Some of these children lived only a few weeks. Mass graves have been found in these laundries many times with no records.
In 1993, an unmarked grave of 155 women was discovered on the grounds of a monastery in one of these laundries. Magdalene
The Magdalene Laundry was closed in 1994 and the institution for mothers and babies in 2006.
I have a friend who was born there.
The Catholic Church has yet to apologize for these years of abuse of women and children.
The Catholic Church has yet to apologize for these years of abuse of women and children. Also, 90% of the schools are run by the Catholic Church, even though they are funded by the state.
The work is a reflection of the Catholic Church's commitment to the children of Magdalene, Ireland. This piece is about the 796 babies found in a mass grave in Magdalene Landry, Ireland, who have yet to be given proper burials.
This work was created as a funeral for 796 babies found in a mass grave in Magdalene Laundries, Ireland, who have yet to be properly buried, and as an expression of the cultural shame and Catholicism of Irish women today.
Swaddle serves as a cleansing of the cultural shame and Catholic guilt of today's Irish women.
The Swaddle shines a light on this painful and dark time in Ireland's history and
victims who have no voice. Through our work, we remember their stories,
lessons learned and not repeat the mistakes of the past. And let's not forget how these events
and how these events have affected the identities and experiences of Irish women and how they can be overcome in today's Irish society.
It is important to consider how these events have affected the identities and experiences of Irish women and how we can overcome them in today's Irish society.
The word "swaddle" means to wrap a baby in cloth to keep it wrapped and warm.
The title of the film is a tribute to the victims. The title of the film is considered to express respect for the victims and empathy for the suffering they went through.
the victims and the empathy for the suffering they experienced.

Becky O´Brien

Becky O'Brien is an Irish choreographer and dance artist living in London.
performative arts, DJ, radio host, promoter, and curator.
She is a choreographer, DJ, radio host, promoter, and curator. Her work explores themes of gender, identity, and sexuality from a queer feminist perspective.
and feminist perspectives on gender, identity, and sexuality, and has been recognized both nationally and internationally. She is also a member of the CUNTemporary Collective.
CUNTemporary Collective, she is involved in the introduction of queer and feminist events and the production of performance art events.
She is also a member of the CUNTemporary collective, which presents queer and feminist events and produces performance art events.
She has taught classes and workshops in schools and universities in the UK, Ireland, Germany, and Norway.
and workshops in schools and universities in the UK, Ireland, Germany, and Norway, as well as mentoring. She is also the artistic director of the art club night "Puppy
She also serves as artistic director of the art club night "Puppy," hosts a radio show on Threads Radio, and is a member of the We Are The W
art projects and is a member of the We Are The Wick artist collective.
He is also a member of the We Are The Wick artists' collective, which works on art projects to protect the community.
In the past, she has participated in various national and international art projects, receiving residencies and commissions to create
She has created original artwork for residencies and commissions. She holds an MFA in Live Art and a BA in Contemporary Dance.
She has studied at Kingston University, HZT Berlin, and Sallynoggin in Dublin.
She has studied at Kingston University, HZT Berlin, and Sallynoggin in Dublin.

Translated with www.DeepL.com/Translator (free version)