I wonder if Amanda got her own busines and own car. Crazy to think she must be in her 50's now.
@dancrowley5128Ай бұрын
Its on the way back i think 🤔
@normiescumbag43002 ай бұрын
What a disgusting betrayal of our town, makes me sick to think of these families and where they are now
@davylad48043 ай бұрын
What a horrible little cow that Amanda was married at 18 pupped up at 19
@zulu36213 ай бұрын
😂
@branni65385 ай бұрын
There's gonna be f#ck all left. There's too many c#nts ruining this world for selfish greed!
@no.75936 ай бұрын
The problem wasn't Sunderland or shipbuilding, the problem was, as always, the politicians. Making is the basis of any sound economy, and Britain had a head start. However, it was wasted by political mismanagement of the country, lack of investment and sabotage in the form of certain political dogmas. If Germany and Japan could start from nothing (having lost the war) and become great makers of these things there was no reason Britain could not have continued.
@zeddeka7 ай бұрын
So Many UKIP type fruitcakes in the comments saying shipbuilding ended in Sunderland because of the EU. They clearly know absolutely nothing about the history of Sunderland, or British shipbuilding. British industry had been in massive decline since the 1800s. Let's have a look shall we at what happened to shipbuilding in Sunderland, bearing in mind that we joined the EU in 1973: 1840 - Sunderland had 76 shipbuilding companies. 1873 - William Pile's closed, had been founded in 1846 1883 - 1885 The Sunderland Engineers strike of 1883-5 1884 - 1887 - depression which destroyed demand for ships 1908 - 1910 - another depression which further damaged demand for ships 1914 - only 16 shipbuilders left in Sunderland 1914 - 1918 - WW1 created a temporary boom in demand for ships 1930s - another depression, huge fall in demand for ships. Those yards that survived went for 4 or 5 years without launching one ship. The depression had a deeper impact as fewer men wanted to join the industry and many left to join other professions. In later years, this meant that there were fewer skilled workers and managers in the UK industry. 1933 - Robert Thompson Jnr’s yard closed 1939 - only 8 shipbuilders left in Sunderland 1939 - 1945 - another temporary rise in demand for ships because of WW2 1945 post-war period - shipbuilding at Sunderland badly affected by strikes 1950s - 1960s - further yard closures as WW2 demand for ships ended, end of passenger liners & rise of aeroplanes. 1954 - S.P. Austin and Sons merged with Pickergill's 1961 - . Doxford’s,Thompson’s, Laings and Greenwell’s forced to merge because of their financial state and form the Doxford and Sunderland Shipbuilding and Engineering Group 1964 - George Short's close, had been founded in 1850 1967 - Only two shipbuilding companies left in Sunderland 1973 - Doxford and Sunderland Shipbuilding and Engineering Group taken over and re-named Sunderland Shipbuilders Ltd 1977 - British shipyards nationalised because they were in such a poor state 1980 - last two remaining shipyards forced to merge 1988 - last shipyard closed As anyone with a brain can see, the writing was on the wall for Sunderland shipbuilding well before we were born. As with the rest of British industry, the major damage was in the late 1800s into the early 1900s, something we spiralled down and down from. The two world wars played their part, but perhaps the watershed was the 1930s depression, when many people decided to leave industry and try and find jobs elsewhere. The rise of the aeroplane further destroyed demand for ships. The whole reason we joined the EU to start with is because Britain had fallen further and further behind. Sunderland shipbuilding was on life support long, long before the EU ever existed.
@sezza85168 ай бұрын
Every kid in the north east had them curtains at 7.20....... i'm from Boro and have mutual digs and piss takes with the mackams but seeing there proud history destroyed is nothing short of scandalous, the towns gone to shit and i'm not saying that boastfully, the government spit them out and they're only just clawing it back
@WestWing993 ай бұрын
Don't forget the matching duvet covers to go with those curtains. 😅
@stevemarks93608 ай бұрын
Dave Turnbull looking like a film star!
@jeromybyatt39978 ай бұрын
When I left school I was on the doll 4 one year , I moved down south and go a seasonal job in Cambridge,then went too college to be a chef .stayed in Cambridgeshire,then moved back to Sunderland, I worked around the north east my last job was working on the BOAT the TOXEDO royal a floating night club with restaurants stayed there for about 8 years , then I immigrated to Spain ,I was cheffing all the time, married a Finnish girl lived there and I got divorced,moved to canaries working for the fins ,now Iam back in the uk I got jobs but unfortunately Iam disabled not working any more , the funny things I have no qualifications from school ,only my qualifications from college for catering ‘’it’s a funny life’’ god speed too all ps ,I can speak three languages yyyiiii
@Stoney1929 ай бұрын
Absolute shit hole !!!
@cadian94329 ай бұрын
Watching all these bureaucrats talking about all these stupid, ill conceived plans for the city now; you just shake your head and think ‘you all failed miserably’.
@isusey10 ай бұрын
The lies of the politicians as they de industrialise the UK and rob its people of work.. Great film thank you
@ruwn56110 ай бұрын
Was there 1988 to 1993; it’s a dump, was then. Is now. Not much more to say. Really.
@jeromybyatt399710 ай бұрын
Martin Brennan was my uncle who was head master at St Adans catholic school in Sunderland
@killirl32 Жыл бұрын
A lad stepping into a beat without permission and taking one or Two for the pot using a legal methods I've no issue with. But gougers goin down with nets and devastating fish stocks for a profit should be thrown in jail. Scumbags in my eyes. From a blue collar Joe.
@zeddeka Жыл бұрын
What a fantastic video - really well done and capturing a vital part of local history. Really nice as well to see Mr & Mrs Quinn there - they were always a really nice Dunston family. Hopefully someone will also be able to do a video about the old CWS flour and soap mills in Dunston.
@davidanderson650 Жыл бұрын
I caught thousands of salmon on the Tweed poaching from a boy until a later life I was also a salmon fisherman in the north sea how can anyone claim to own a fish
@johnreynolds2669 Жыл бұрын
I lived there but no jobs and a lot of poverty I left there when I was 16 1/2. Went to London. Then joined military at 18. After that I worked and worked settled there bought property then became self employed the last 25 yrs. Now proud owner of couple of businesses. I like seeing sunderland on here as I have a lot of relations there unfortunately I don’t keep in touch any more nearly 40 yrs it seams most of there is new not much of old Sunderland left. I now settled in Lancaster and enjoy this area. One day I might vist it’s on a list of places
@Chillgazza Жыл бұрын
Would be grea t to do another episode now.
@monoelmono9476 Жыл бұрын
When it first got put up it was subject to ridicule by some people, me included. But a few decades on its pretty iconic. It's not a art master piece but it somehow works and attracts a lot of tourists. I've never seen it in person but I will one day!
@thornwarbler Жыл бұрын
What a superb series. Thanks.
@johnc5160 Жыл бұрын
kzbin.info/www/bejne/jZupl2WGbraVqck
@mojowaxwork42422 жыл бұрын
Do you know how sick of this slavery crap people are?
@Eljay22105 ай бұрын
Not as sick as the captured were during the trade
@mojowaxwork42425 ай бұрын
@@Eljay2210 cuz you were right there going through it.
@Eljay22105 ай бұрын
@@mojowaxwork4242 it’s an interesting story about the history of Jamaica and slavery’s involvement in the country’s cultural evolution it’s not a bloody guilt trip for white People most white People didn’t even own slaves ffs I know that. So just to clarify, if you had it your way should we never mention slavery, the trade or any black history in any media Ever again?
@slowpoke21222 жыл бұрын
I am a 63 year old white male and growing up in east arkansas, I chopped and picked cotton or whatever was planted that season along with cousins aunts and uncles. Have You?
@Eljay22105 ай бұрын
No but his dad did David james worked in Arkansas too I’m the cotton fields
@alanbilton25472 жыл бұрын
I said "New opportunities!", sorry i thought you said "burn it to the ground and wank on the ruins".
@LukeTG1TTV2 жыл бұрын
Born in 88, actually really interesting to see how the city was when I was born.
@orb938gmail.2 жыл бұрын
GARY NUMAN 🙏🏻 4 GLASTONBURY.
@paulashe612 жыл бұрын
Gateshead flasher
@StarHorseLover2002 жыл бұрын
Simple and kind to animals - qualities of a great person.
@quatz19812 жыл бұрын
Tragic what happened to our little city.
@oumarsambare87362 жыл бұрын
Io sono Sambare
@blackhand89032 жыл бұрын
Well, goodbye mr gormless and take that pile of scrap with you
@hills4682 жыл бұрын
looks nice
@davidgaugamela98012 жыл бұрын
You will always be Logan’s girl in Logan’s Run. I loved you in that film.
@shaunpreston32122 жыл бұрын
Iv had a few fish and I'm not involved in crime and I have two jobs!
@ScratchGlass92 жыл бұрын
I can listen to her for hours...what a sultry beauty..
@rhodiusscrolls30802 жыл бұрын
Shes beautiful in vintage clothes modern dresses or in her underwear.
@johnbelcher71642 жыл бұрын
Delightful Beautiful Woman
@kevinwaters58722 жыл бұрын
What a load of self-important crap. Know any Russian serfs , maestro , any Asian coolees , Indian tea plantation “slaves” ? Or are slaves of interest only black ones ?
@Eljay22105 ай бұрын
Yes true it’s unjust but this video is about black slavery you ignorant twat!
@Prince_of_Winterfell2 жыл бұрын
Hoping to go to the University of Sunderland in September this year for my master's degree, a really interesting documentary.
@stevesayer40452 жыл бұрын
Sunderland had everything now what we got no trades no ship building no coal mines. Just name Sunderland.
@eddiesanderson73702 жыл бұрын
Great doco, gives a good look at what happened in my home town in the years after we emigrated to New Zealand. I showed it to my parents this afternoon (Sunderland born and bred, now in New Zealand) and they loved it
@samthurlbeck2 жыл бұрын
Thanks for uploading this. Really interesting 👍🏻
@lindajackson85933 жыл бұрын
I love the statue to it makes us remember the people have lost their lives before under the Pits. Ie the coal. Miners. The. Shipping industry. The angel. Is screaming. Don’t fort get.! Blessed ❤️❤️❤️🙏
@lindajackson85933 жыл бұрын
It’s not a monstrosity it’s art and Angel it gives hope an angel is an angel .? Statues are stationary so if you wanted it to move then I’m sure you would complain about this I think it gives hope and to remember all the people that lost their lives before it’s modern Art! And you will feel energy for the Earth and yes it does serve a purpose in a sense for the birds and what are birds messengers. ? ❤️🙌🏻🙌🏻🙌🏻
@MichaelGGarry3 жыл бұрын
I went to school with Ian Sharratt during this time, I was the year below. Top lad, really nice guy. Brings back some memories watching all this.....