magdalene

Ireland was a broken, impoverished backwater, backing in the days of the Magdalene laundries and Catholic theocracy.

Anything covering Magdalene laundries or other catholic institutions in Ireland are pretty relevant too.

These are definitely from his perspective- it's all about Mary Magdalene with Waldemar.

Hasbro allegedly used slave labor at Magdalene laundries in Ireland.

Have you ever read about the Magdalene Asylums?

Mary Magdalene was one of the disciples.

I learned about Magdalene laundries from this book.

Of all the hypotheses they considered, they seem to have missed the obvious one: Cosimo I de' Medici is Eastside and Jesus, God and Mary Magdalene are Westside.

Jerusalem and the temple are destroyed, early disciples are martyred in troves and everybody is aware the story of that Jesus guy and Mary and Mary Magdalene and Junia and all the others just has begun.

She may have been talking about the Magdalene Laundries in Ireland of which she was a victim, and for which the Irish government apologized for a few years after the photo ripping incident (and a thorough investigation).

When they couldn't use lawfare to silence victims or keep cases going so long the victims died (like the victims of the Magdalene laundries), the state ended up footing most of the bill, over a billion in the case of Ireland.

There was a conflation of three women: - Mary Magdalene who had 7 devils cast out of her - Mary of Bethany who anointed Christ with oil close to his crucifixion - Unnamed woman who anointed Christ with oil and tears in the home of Simon Not only are these three woman separate and distinct, none of them are even explicitly called out as prostitutes.

There is some downright ridiculous stuff here as well - "Maybe Jesus was clearing Magdalene’s chakras.".

The "damage" might well have been done when she was put in a Magdalene at 15.

"Except that our sect of Christianity is proven by Mary Magdalene and early theological scholars, rather than make believe."

"That's not how quotes work." - Mary Magdalene.

Oddly the most famous women of the Roman Empire were commoners in Roman Judea: Mary, Anne, and Mary Magdalene.

(The amount of physical effort involved probably made their destination more memorable) And some women saw him placed in the tomb (Mary Magdalene, and Mary the mother of James and Joseph, and the mother of the sons of Zebedee).