sadly you are not wrong, i can not see any other way but to allow her to stay to avoid hurting them. I dont like it but i would rather that than to see these children returnred to a now alian country and culture or to go into care. The world is not perfect, but we dont take out our anger on children.
Cira/rira Not in my name.
And, just to take one case of Irish people suffering at the hands of the Worst and Most Treacherous Government we have ever had, Cystic Fibrosis sufferers are now to be denied the chance to fight their dreadul disease in the dignity of their own hospital room.
All because Pamela and her ilk (and her loonie Irish lovers) are stealing money from Irish taxpayers thru their actions.
The fact that the Irish Mass Immigrationists don't see that there is a direct causal link between attacks on the Irish sick, poor and elderly on the one hand, and the countless welfare claims, benefits for (non-existent) children, free housing, free education etc etc that we give to foreigners means they should shut their big stupid mouths when any tax and spending issues are being discussed. They want to give OUR money (not theirs, of course) to foreigners!
They're mad.
On a slightly different issue but related to story. I used to manage a team of about 35 staff when I lived in London. More than half of the staff were Nigerians. I was regularly informed by some of these people that they had to fly off to Africa for the funeral of their mother or father. At first I was hugely sympathetic. However these same people had over a period of time told me that their mothers or fathers had died before. When I challenged. I was met with the response that in Africa we have many mamas.
A cultural difference but surely even the least Euro aware African person understands that in Western culture your parents are your blood/adopted mother and father and not a distant aunt who might have had some part in bringing you up. They played the system well but eventually everyone was disadvantaged because we all had to produce death certificates to ensure our entitlement to bereavement leave.
I must say that in truth I began to doubt everything that some of my African staff told me which was a shame because initially I had the best intentions in supporting them through difficult times before these charlatans burst my bubble. No, I do not believe a word of this woman's concocted story and I hope that she and her children are sent on the next plane back to Nigeria.
Before they are deported their mother should be billed for the cost of educating these children for the past few years.
They didn't get free education--Irish workers paid for it!
And I guarantee it's well ahead of what they would have got in Nigeria, so she owes us.