My Name Is Bridget - O'Reilly, Alison
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The discovery of the remains of 796 children at a Mother and Baby home in Ireland in 2014 was prompted in part by the actions of those in this biography; as Anna Corrigan recounts her mission to discover the fate of her missing brothers.

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Produktbeschreibung
The discovery of the remains of 796 children at a Mother and Baby home in Ireland in 2014 was prompted in part by the actions of those in this biography; as Anna Corrigan recounts her mission to discover the fate of her missing brothers.
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Autorenporträt
Alison O'Reilly is an award-winning documentary-maker, broadcaster and journalist from Drogheda, Co. Louth. In 2014 Alison broke the story of the Tuam Babies burial scandal which made international headlines and led to the setting up of a Commission of Inquiry into the Mother and Baby Homes in Ireland. Since then, Alison has written extensively about the Tuam Babies and has spoken to survivors and the families of the children who died there. Alison began her career in 1994 and has worked with several broadcasting companies including MTV Europe, Sky News, TV3 and 98FM. Her specialised areas of interest include Children's Rights, Mother and Baby Homes, adoptions and crime. In 2007 she won Best Human Rights Director at the San Francisco Women's Film Festival for her documentary Midnight's Lost Child. The same year she directed the critically acclaimed documentary series My Heroin Hell, Rachael's Story about former heroin addict and bestselling author Rachael Keogh. In 2015 Alison won a Justice Media Award for her work on Irish adoptions and also produced the hard-hitting documentary, Born Addicted. She has been nominated for Journalist of the Year and Crime Journalist of the Year in the National Newspapers of Ireland Journalism Awards. Alison has worked for a number of national newspapers and is currently a reporter with the Irish Daily Mail.