Bunker's husband, Chuck Koesters, and their two boys joined her for the last part of the residency. I'm thinking of three women and a dagger and a spiral staircase. Since the trip, she and UA dance prof Melissa Lowe have already completed a Scottish-inspired duet, to be premiered at the Orts October concert. But, he adds, he believes that ordinary people long to lay the problems to rest. It's like the bombings in Africa, there are little radical pockets.
Women are sick of having their children killed.
The zeal is not as strong as the desire to get this done with. Bunker said there's a movement afoot to alter the character of the parades, so essential a part of traditional Protestant Ulster culture. Staged every July, the parades celebrate the decisive defeat of Catholic Ireland in 1690. In Belfast, they do a lot of parades that are nonpartisan. These art parades counteract the political parades.