These have been unprecedented times to say the very least.
The corona virus has uprooted us all in varying degrees. For some, life hasn't changed all that much. Some have found they've become fitter and healthier thanks to a longer evening and no commute, while many have felt the pinch, missing the routine of life before and are fearful of uncertain times ahead.
"We're all in this together." We've said it since day one, keeping the spirits up. But what if the uncertainty and fear for tomorrow that so many of us might feel now was an everyday occurrence for someone else, long before corona ever hit?
We have faith life won't remain upside down forever. The pandemic will end, eventually. But for some, it's not so easy to keep the faith.
WATCH:
Throughout lockdown, Focus Ireland has continued to work on providing solutions to homelessness nationwide. The aim is to challenge homelessness and changing lives for good.
You can help Focus Ireland in the battle against homelessness by providing much-needed support to families living in emergency accommodation.
Make a difference to someone's life by making a donation here.
For more information, see Focus Ireland online.
Brought to you by Focus IrelandFocus Ireland believes that everyone has a right to a place they can call home and are driven by the fundamental belief that homelessness is wrong. For more information, check out focusireland.ie.
Irish families will receive two social welfare payments early due to the bank holiday weekend Irish families have been told to expect two social welfare payments earlier than usual due to the upcoming bank holiday. Post offices and banks will be closed on Monday due to the St Brigid’s Day public holiday. This means parents […]
Prevention and early detection can save lives Heartburn now and then is common and generally harmless, but if it becomes frequent or ongoing, it’s worth getting checked out. According to new Amárach research, a large majority of people (70%) would not be confident in recognising the early warning signs of oesophageal cancer. Ireland’s Oesophageal Cancer […]
Her family believe she’d still be alive if she was treated like an adult. A family are fighting to change the law after their daughter died of cancer at 17 – which they say would have been diagnosed sooner if she was an adult. Isla Sneddon sought medical help in 2022 after finding a lump […]