It is called a bodhran.

@@JanTetteroo Thank U! I would like to h get one of those

@@TheChipo117 where do you live? I can bring you in contact with a maker of bodhrans .

I'm from Mexico. Do you think that could be posible?

@@TheChipo117 you can contact Rob Forkner in the US. He is one of the best bodhran makers in the world. www.metloef.com/

Lovely spirit animals. I can relate to them a lot, especially raven and eagle. Jan

Hi Gerda, Great to hear from you. We are both dutch indeed. In Killarney now for about 6 years.

@@groveofanu4767 I m in Kinvara for 10 years now and dont want to ho back. Only to visit my children and grandchildren . It feel like I am at home in Ireland . Happy new year to you and your wife

Thanks for watching. Hope you enjoyed it.

Wonderful spirit animals: Very powerful.

Do you know where in Western Ireland your ancestors lived?

@@groveofanu4767 Clairemoris , in County Mayo, County Jerry. Surnames: Cavanagh, Concannon, Molloy and Tucker. ( M.J Molloy, playwritw is a cousin. Thank you for asking. Blessings!

Ah, very nice. She's a good friend.

I hope you enjoy it.

Whats the name of the film?

@@HARROWSKI the magdalene sisters. But it’s not a very happy film. It’s quite horrific in some ways, and true story unfortunately. 😔

Yeeeessss! The director did a fabulous job, weaving the growing intensity of the music with the rising fear of rape... I don't like rape. I'm just saying it was an incredible scene. The fact that her cousin took advantage; of her of course, but also knowing the music would be so thundering and loud his crime would easily be committed. And the twist of fate, she ends up being sent away- committed. A tainted woman. Tragic story. Terrible history. Fabulous movie. 5 stars.

@@charlamiller3900 I know, but she was the victim so I don’t see why she had to be punished. It’s not as if she wanted it to happen!

@wolftal1178 EXACTLY! It was, and is such an awful twist to an already terrible experience. Same for many women, all over the world and all through history. . Report the rape, but the victim is interrogated. Sometimes people don't believe victim was truly a victim because "she was asking for it by the way she was dressed" etc. Awful. Ever heard of the program "I Survived"? People tell their harrowing stories of all kinds of debauchery, attacks, etc. One woman was married to an awful man. She was terrified to leave cuz he'd "kill her if she ever tried to". She decided to get evidence, for court someday, or to prove it was him who murdered her, if. Anyway, she ended up having a voice recording of him forcing her to s×#k his, um, you know wut. He was an a-hole the while time. Making her gag, and struggle to breath. When he tired of brutalized her that way, he raped her. She tried to fight him off. She pleaded, she cried etc. Exhausted, eventually she became a quiet, limp victim. There was a horrific nightmare of a last night being his punching bag, but she did get away. Years later in court, the jury did not find him guilty of the charge of rape, because, (drum roll, please) "she didn't try to fight him off long enough". Her exhaustion and resulting silence during the rape meant it was not actually rape, not to the jury. Still makes me sick to my stomach. When she was recounting this, and she spoke these words, her face and mouth contorted with her still raw frustration and anger. Such an F'd up point of view. That jury should have had to have an eye opening educational crash course; all about coercion, bullying, and how survivors often survive because they quickly assessed the situation- the twisted thinking of their rapist, and they accommodated the rapist, in order to live. There are several "I survived" stories told by women who lived through an ordeal that involved a second rape victim who did not survive. The women who survived had adapted their behavior, realized their survival depended on being cooperative. They quickly learned how they had to behave, but they also witnessed the rape and murder of another victim who did not. One such rape victim had to play along like the man was a good lover. It was not an easy sort of lie for her to go long with, but the alternative behavior, to not play along, quickly ended the life of the second victim. When he wanted to rape her roommate she gently woke the woman and stated, "this nice man is going to rape you for a while now". The roommate freaked out- of course. She also suffered a very violent rape and was brutally murdered. So, anyway, my point was yeeeaaashh that sh#@ is F'd up, how the young girl in the Magdaline sisters movie was punished because her friend told her mom, who told the raped girls' parents that her cousin (?) had raped her!! Why was she was blamed? Well, obviously, she was overly sexual. She had "asked" for it. It's a sick attitude and belief held by sick men, played out in all sorts of sick situations, all over the world. I've already gotten started, but don't get me started on this topic. I could write a masters thesis on women being persecuted and punished after she was rapes. Yeah, it was awful that the young girl was punished for being the victim of rape. The movie is based on a true story. I believe there is a KZbin video of an interview of a woman who had been a young girl who had been sent away like the girls in the movie were. There were many reasons a young girl was sent away, not only girls raped by a cousin. Great movie, dark subject. Wonderful tune that plays throughout the openning scene of the movie.

@@JanTetteroo Thank YOU so much. I have been invited to be the pen pal of a retired man who played Bodhran. I think not only would I enjoy this, I believe he would as well.

The Magdelene Sisters. www.imdb.com/title/tt0318411/

The Magdalena Sisters

I believe it blames her. There was a reason this song was chosen for this film given the horrors to come and the strong theme of punishing women.