Bethany Rielly
Co-Editor at New Internationalist
Co-editor @newint │ Interested in migration, protest, policing & more│Barcelona/London
Articles
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Oct 3, 2024 |
newint.org | Bethany Rielly
In May 2021, I sent Wafa a message checking in on her and her family. Gaza had just endured 11 days of relentless Israeli bombing, killing 232 people. ‘I hope you’re doing OK, and you’ve been able to get some rest after the ceasefire,’ I wrote. She quickly replied: ‘No rest. So many stories have to be told to the world.
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Aug 28, 2024 |
newint.org | Bethany Rielly
Richard Adams still remembers the sound of heavy breathing and clicking noises on his telephone line in the months following the racist murder of his son Rolan. Other strange incidents, such as friends’ houses being broken into but nothing going missing, led the family to believe they were being watched. When concerns were raised with the authorities, they were made to feel stupid and paranoid.
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Aug 28, 2024 |
shorturl.at | Bethany Rielly
Richard Adams still remembers the sound of heavy breathing and clicking noises on his telephone line in the months following the racist murder of his son Rolan. Other strange incidents, such as friends’ houses being broken into but nothing going missing, led the family to believe they were being watched. When concerns were raised with the authorities, they were made to feel stupid and paranoid.
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Jun 17, 2024 |
newint.org | Loretta Ross |Rickie Solinger |Bethany Rielly
In a narrow street deep in Barcelona’s Raval district is a building with an inconspicuous oval hole in its facade. Above the wooden door is the faint lettering ‘Casa d’Infants Orfes’ (House of Orphaned Infants). From the Middle Ages up to the 19th century, women would place their newborn babies in the wooden hatch and rotate it, allowing the anonymous and safe delivery of the child to the orphanage.
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Jun 17, 2024 |
shorturl.at | Loretta Ross |Rickie Solinger |Bethany Rielly
In a narrow street deep in Barcelona’s Raval district is a building with an inconspicuous oval hole in its facade. Above the wooden door is the faint lettering ‘Casa d’Infants Orfes’ (House of Orphaned Infants). From the Middle Ages up to the 19th century, women would place their newborn babies in the wooden hatch and rotate it, allowing the anonymous and safe delivery of the child to the orphanage.
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