Made in Brum Podcast
⚠️ This episode contains discussions of terrorism, bereavement and trauma that some viewers may find distressing. In one of the most powerful episodes we've ever recorded, we sit down with Julie Hambleton and Pete Hannon from Justice4the21 to discuss the lasting impact of the Birmingham Pub Bombings and why, more than 50 years later, families are still searching for answers. Julie lost her sister, Maxine Hambleton, in the Birmingham Pub Bombings on 21 November 1974. In this deeply moving conversation, she reflects on growing up with unimaginable loss, the lifelong effects of trauma, and why the fight for truth and justice continues today. Together, Julie and Pete explain the work of Justice4the21, the misconceptions surrounding the bombings, the emotional decision to meet Paddy Hill, and why they believe the full truth has yet to be uncovered. This isn't just a conversation about history. It's about grief, resilience, unanswered questions, and ensuring the voices of the victims and their families are never forgotten. In this episode: 🕊️ Julie's memories of her sister Maxine 💔 Living with grief for over 50 years 📍 The Birmingham Pub Bombings and their lasting impact ⚖️ Why Justice4the21 continues to campaign today 🤝 Meeting Paddy Hill and changing perspectives 📰 The role of the media and public perception 🏛️ Unanswered questions and the search for truth ❤️ Remembering the 21 innocent victims Regardless of your knowledge of the events of 1974, this is an important conversation about justice, humanity and the lifelong impact of terrorism. If you found this episode moving or informative, please consider liking the video, subscribing to Made in Brum, and sharing it so more people can hear these important stories.
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