![]() Gibson is called to the scene of Sarah Kay's murder, a crime for which PC Danielle Ferrington ( Niamh McGrady) blames herself. As reporters begin to descend on Gibson, she asks to be introduced to Sergeant James Olson ( Ben Peel), after spotting him at an unrelated crime scene, and she tells him her hotel room number.Īpparently respectable family man Paul Spector ( Jamie Dornan), meanwhile, continues to stalk 30-something solicitor Sarah Kay ( Laura Donnelly), determined to make her his next victim, and a rogue reporter named Ned Callan ( Nick Lee) attempts to make a name for himself at Gibson's expense. Jim Burns ( John Lynch) recommends Stella view the case as a single entity, rather than as part of a larger pattern. Superintendent Stella Gibson ( Gillian Anderson), a Senior Detective from the Met, is seconded to Belfast to supervise a 28-day review into the investigation of the death of Alice Monroe. It started broadcast in Ireland (RTÉ) on, followed by the UK broadcast (BBC) on 13 May. Gillian Anderson stars in the first series of The Fall, alongside Jamie Dornan, Bronagh Waugh, Niamh McGrady, John Lynch, Archie Panjabi, Stuart Graham, Ian McElhinney, Ben Peel, Frank McCusker, Michael McElhatton, and Laura Donnelly. ![]() Garry's piece was originally published in June 2022 - you can catch up on his and Kyle's story in his My Platform podcast episodeĭo you have a story you’d like to share? Get in touch by emailing your views in the comments below.Episodes Series 1 (2013) I have the utmost admiration, respect and love for my husband who not only takes his responsibility as a father and children’s charity head incredibly seriously – but also his capacity to open his (our) home to half the farm infants, too.īut with the tough comes the beauty – and I can’t begin to describe how privileged our lives are – totally enriched, not only because of the life we have with our children, but how we’ve been able to share just a little bit of our own children’s determination, resilience and pride with hundreds of children that are now able to call Curly’s Farm a home from home. How do we cope with this constant worry?īy standing side by side, dads and kids alike, always grabbing the excitement of life and the next challenge with both hands – even when myself and Kyle are frantically working through a hundred different scenarios in our head, to keep life as normal and as settled as possible for our wonderful tribe.īecause of Curly’s Farm, I often see life through a different lens to Kyle – especially when as well as trying our best to keep four children alive, I often arrive home to find a baby goat or even a few piglets in the kitchen, who just need that ‘extra bit of love and care’ (apparently!). Our hearts swell with pride at how fun all four of them are (Picture: Garry Ratcliffe)Īt some point, everything might not be OK – like, for example, if Curly gets some horrid infection that he just can’t fight. If you are working hard to understand your gender or your sexuality, Curly’s Farm will offer you a place of reflection and safety.Ĭhildren and young people might come just once a week, or more regularly, depending on their level of need, but when they return home, they always leave the farm feeling supported and challenged and cared for. If you are on to your sixth foster home in a year, Curly’s Farm will give you the consistency and security you need. If you’ve been chucked out of school, you’re given a fresh start at Curly’s Farm. It is a working farm with a carefully chosen staff team of adoptive parents, those with children with special needs, or those staff that have been part of the care system themselves. We realised we were not particularly good foster carers - we kept adopting the children that were meant to stay just for a short time (Picture: Garry Ratcliffe)Ĭurly has serious life-limiting conditions and we wanted to ‘future-proof’ his memory by starting something that he could be proud of.Ĭurly’s Farm is a place of sanctuary for many youngsters.
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