London walls in northern Ireland are the most barbaric monuments

Geraldin Henderson and Petricia Mundi were visiting the dairy earlier this week

The BBC two women stand at the Dairy City Center in an embrace. The woman on the right is wearing a white cardigan and holding a black bag. He has brown hair of his shoulder length. Another woman is smiling on her right, she has her arm around her partner. She is wearing a denim jacket and a white t -shirt. Both women are standing in front of the dairy walls — Geraldin Henderson and Petricia Mundi were visiting the dairy earlier this week

According to the new data, the walls of the historic city of LondonDery are the most barbaric monuments in Northern Ireland.

A total of 193 incidents have been recorded by the department for communities on the walls between April 2021 and April 2025.

This is equal to 65% of all the incidents recorded in historical monuments in Northern Ireland at the same time.

Tourists visiting Dairy this week have told the BBC that it is both “frightening and abusive” that the walls – the largest state monument of Northern Ireland – is barbaric on such a scale.

The city walls are of the 1600s. He is one of the most popular visitor attractions of the city.

A total of 193 incidents have been reported by the department for communities on the walls between April 2021 and April 2025.

We have many cannons sticking between the battle that are glued in the foreground on the wall on the wall. A girl with a boy takes pictures of another girl, who has climbed on a cannon on the wall outside the wall, she is a guildhall, the building next to the river, very close to the center of the city, built in 1887 of Sandstone and brick. — A total of 193 incidents have been reported by the department for communities on the walls between April 2021 and April 2025.

John Anderson of the Ulster Architectural Heritage Society stated that the reach of the walls made him “too much responsible for this nature attacks”.

“This barbarity is under the scale of a very big problem that goes beyond the monuments,” said Mr. Anderson.

“Whether it is a graffiti on the walls of the dairy or whether it is arson on a listed building, these are criminal functions.

“The praise and value of national property which is created in her forms, is basically in the cultural perspective of any country, and the leaders of that country need to lead a cultural approach for example.

“Unfortunately Northern Ireland has not led the leadership for decades, the region has been reduced to a chronological, now worse than ever before, and is coming down to the graffiti level – probably that most of the youth are – this is an easy goal,” said Mr. Anderson.

Garaldin Henderson from Glasgow and Petricia Mundi to Leeds are among thousands of tourists visiting Dairy this week.

Petricia told that BBC Radio Fool’s North West Today Program It was both “derogatory and frightening” that the walls should be subject to repeated barbarity.

“It’s perfectly derogatory that you are here,” he said.

“First of all it is a pride and due to the legacy of the dairy. It is a place like people like to come.”

Geraldin said that the walls were taking care of the city’s legacy.

“It is important to keep them for history …. and I think we all should respect each other’s history.”

Jennis McConelie says visitors enjoy watching walls

A smiling woman is standing in the dairy's guildhall square. The city walls are seen in the background because there are many shops. He is wearing a denim top and has long brown hair. A strap of a handbag can be seen on her shoulder — Jennis McConelie says visitors enjoy watching walls

Jennis McConelie told BBC Radio Foyal that there is a vibrancy for the spirit of history along with the walls.

“People from all over the world appreciate them, we make them habit, they are in the background,” he said, adding it “it would be a shame to see anything with them.”