can be more certain of success than a paint shop in Belfast. Locals on both sides of Northern Ireland’s sectarian divide love the stuff. Two decades after the “Troubles”, a bloody conflict that ran from 1968-98, the colours of kerbstones and murals are still as useful to passers-by as any map: plenty of green in nationalist areas; lots of red, white and blue in unionist ones. The culture war, at least, goes on.
The videos mix TikTok staples like strobing lights and quickfire dance routines with tropes more familiar to previous generations of republican propagandists. Rebel songs provide the soundtrack. “There’s a strange mixture of the very local and the international language of TikTok,” says Duncan Morrow of Ulster University.
He might not have to wait very long thanks to Boris Johnson and UK nationalism.
No wonder it's getting banned in the US tiktokban ,🤔
it's a freedom of dance
He's going to have calves to die for before he's finished!!!
He should watch loose women of UK
In other words, a teenager with too much time on his hands.
You have to respect heroes like this you stand up for their principles and their country and their people.
attention seeking level hard.
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