Vigil organised by the campaign to get answers over the death of Rosemary Nelson in the 1990s with solidarity from Tony Benn.
Martin McGuinness pictured at London anti-Brexit event in spring 2016 when he shared a platform with others across the political spectrum, with unionists and nationalists together.
Green and white balloons released over London's South Bank for Saint Patrick's Day. The orange balloons came next to form a tricolour that represents green for one sense of being Irish, orange for another and white in the middle for peace between the two traditions. Increasingly the middle ground is made up of those who see themselves as following no tradition.
Tricolour bunting in London's Waterloo and Westminster areas at the time of a Saint Patrick's Day parade in the early 2000s. There is a long history of Londoners and British people in general supporting Saint Patrick's Day events in England's capital for several centuries - see link to historical article here - https://www.londonmet.ac.uk/news/expert-commentary/2020/march/the-history-of-st-patricks-day-in-london/
Protest outside Holloway Prison in the mid 1990s to address one of the most shocking miscarriages of justice and gender violence enacted in this era.
Campaign for all-party political talks in the 1990s when Unionist politicians reacted with intransigence and refusal to the possibility of negotiations that included Irish Republicans.
Troops Out Movement picket in Harlow in the era of conflict that to this day has never fully been explained to the British public.
Michelle Gildernew, MP for Fermanagh & South Tyrone, standing on a Remain platform in the 2019 General Election. This was typical of Alliance, SDLP and Sinn Fein candidates who like the majority of people in the Northern Irish EU Referendum vote supported the notion of the UK remaining in the European Union.
The Divine Comedy performing at the same Saint Patrick's Day festival - a very talented group of musicians from County Fermanagh. The band are possibly most famous for composing the theme tune for Father Ted and the lead singer Neil has another divine angle - being the son of an Anglican Bishop.
We just had to squeeze a few pints in somewhere.