Are You Genuinely Irish?????

[IAmLIAm]

I still have the original publication
Unless it's been modified/altered
Which I know some aspects have!?

I also know my Ex's cousin born in Canada lives here under the GFA

The criteria need to be added to the registry has gotten more stringent over time. I think 2005 was when the current guidelines went into effect.

I am a natural born citizen of the Republic of Ireland (born in Dublin to Irish parents). I am also a naturalized citizen of the USA (was able to keep my Irish citizenship due to an agreement between the countries).

I was able to have my children added to the registry of foreign births and claim their Irish citizenship through my status as a natural born citizen (even though they were born in the US). They will we able to add their children to the registry for citizenship through me as well.

My siblings, who were born in the US, were able to apply for and obtain Irish citizenship through our father's status as a natural born citizen. Their children, my nieces and nephews, can apply for citizenship through my father (their grandfather). However my siblings' grandchildren will not qualify for Irish citizenship (unless the kids marry a citizen) while mine will, as the criteria currently stands.

[AmorInfinito8]

It’s not a shame to be a Romanian girl.

No it's not !!

It's a virtue!!

I know a lot of Romanian people and they are a lovely people and Romania is a beautiful Country

Beautiful Sunsets


I particularly love Transylvania
but then again I haven't been back there in centuries

[SophieX]

Funny how you mention me being exotic. Irish Dieve was originally a revenge for an Irish dude telling me I'm "not exotic enough" after I have struggled for an hour to maintain his boner and make him cum.

I prayed to all the gods by the end, pushed all my work ethic into the motherfucker, and he dared to snark at me, essentially blaming his limp dick on my skin colour? (Of course it was actually a personality clash thing, but it's easier to divert the target from your own part of the responsibility and trash the other instead.)

I was Marshallese at the time, but it doesn't take two braincells to put together that the slight tan on my pictures has nothing to do with indigenous dark-skinned Micronesian people. I've never changed the ethnicity on my ad, it has always been white.

I talked to my photographer by the way to stop giving me sunkissed skin because I like being pale, but he said "it's just the light, baby"... so I decided to put a disclaimer in my bio that I'm pale.

Icelandic fit me for sure, but honestly I got tired of people using me as a news outlet, having to be up to date about the volcano situation that was going on at the time. Fuck that.

There was a dude who told me he tracked down my family in Iceland trying to intimidate me. Imagine if people with such intention know where to look.

I was harassed by someone pressuring me to put my "verified" Romanian nationality on my ad, otherwise they would send the cops on me. I was curious why this was so important to them, and it turned out that it was allegedly another escort, who considered it an unfair advantage to charge more than the average advertisers, which had nothing to do with posing as a "cool" nationality. Poor thing doesn't know that a lot of "budget" girls have so many crazy extras, that the same deal that I call "basic" is their premium luxy deal, if anyone actually goes for it.

My evil plan is to desensitize people to the point that they won't care anymore what the truth is, they believe everything already anyway.

Behind all the skins I might as well be an Irish chick who's sick of the preferential treatment of Brazilians, Czech, and Irish alike, which I never received, for being a weirdo all my life. Sure, most likely I'm yet another Romanian girl who's sick of the bad rep of her country, or just a regular Icelandic girl who's sick of volcanoes 🌝

You really don’t have to ever explain what nationality you want to advertise as . You do you an let them worry about their own business 🩷

[AmorInfinito8]

The criteria need to be added to the registry has gotten more stringent over time. I think 2005 was when the current guidelines went into effect.

I am a natural born citizen of the Republic of Ireland (born in Dublin to Irish parents). I am also a naturalized citizen of the USA (was able to keep my Irish citizenship due to an agreement between the countries).

I was able to have my children added to the registry of foreign births and claim their Irish citizenship through my status as a natural born citizen (even though they were born in the US). They will we able to add their children to the registry for citizenship through me as well.

My siblings, who were born in the US, were able to apply for and obtain Irish citizenship through our father's status as a natural born citizen. Their children, my nieces and nephews, can apply for citizenship through my father (their grandfather). However my siblings' grandchildren will not qualify for Irish citizenship (unless the kids marry a citizen) while mine will, as the criteria currently stands.

The Nineteenth Amendment of the Constitution of Ireland is bound by the detail in the GFA
If you look up the nineteenth amendment it doesn't give the full detail just it's binding nature

it's been a long time since I read it but at the time I read every paragraph with a fine tooth Comb

Unless I'm mistaken it gives rights beyond grandchildren/great grandchildren to return to Ireland because of the long conflict prior to partition

I still have the original draft but it's in my attic along with other documents of the time
but I've had a few 🍷🍷 so I ain't going searching 🥴😆

I'll be pretty pissed if I'm wrong because I distinctly remember thinking at the time if everyone who fled the country over it's long history of troubles returned
we wouldn't be able to feed them but at least we'd have a united Ireland

[Tony344]

You shouldn't be judged because of your flag at the end of the day it don't matter where your from. I never really understand the stigma regarding Romanian ladies and they are genuinely some of the soundest and beautiful ladies you could meet that's my two cents anyway.

[IAmLIAm]

The Nineteenth Amendment of the Constitution of Ireland is bound by the detail in the GFA
If you look up the nineteenth amendment it doesn't give the full detail just it's binding nature

it's been a long time since I read it but at the time I read every paragraph with a fine tooth Comb

Unless I'm mistaken it gives rights beyond grandchildren/great grandchildren to return to Ireland because of the long conflict prior to partition

I still have the original draft but it's in my attic along with other documents of the time
but I've had a few ���� so I ain't going searching ����

I'll be pretty pissed if I'm wrong because I distinctly remember thinking at the time if everyone who fled the country over it's long history of troubles returned
we wouldn't be able to feed them but at least we'd have a united Ireland

You are correct in that there are exceptions made and mitigating circumstances that will affect applicants on an individual basis.

My experiences were rather straightforward, what I outlined was the "quick and easy" variant of citizenship application. In truth it was still a bit cumbersome but I didn't have any real hopes to jump through so I'm not as well versed on the more nuanced considerations.

I think if you jump on the website for the Department of Foreign Affairs and hit first time applicant for a passport it will give you a list of the criteria. At least it used to.

https://passportonline.dfa.ie/Apply/Passport

Still does to a degree.

[AmorInfinito8]

You are correct in that there are exceptions made and mitigating circumstances that will affect applicants on an individual basis.

My experiences were rather straightforward, what I outlined was the "quick and easy" variant of citizenship application. In truth it was still a bit cumbersome but I didn't have any real hopes to jump through so I'm not as well versed on the more nuanced considerations.

I think if you jump on the website for the Department of Foreign Affairs and hit first time applicant for a passport it will give you a list of the criteria. At least it used to.

I'll get the original document and read through it
I'm sure if stated by anyone they have a right of passage back to Ireland

IF they can prove a heritage/family line

I can't remember a Statute of limitations as short as mother/father!! Absolutely not!!

Look I could be wrong but I seriously doubt it!!

You've got me intrigued to read it again dispite it takes me x3 weeks first go!!

Before making up my mind

Like all legal documents there's always hidden implications

[Palatine]

I still have the original publication
Unless it's been modified/altered
Which I know some aspects have!?

I also know my Ex's cousin born in Canada lives here under the GFA

Nope. GFA has no impact on citizenship for anyone born outside the island of Ireland.

All you need to do is search for the text citizen.

[IAmLIAm]

I'll get the original document and read through it
I'm sure if stated by anyone they have a right of passage back to Ireland

IF they can prove a heritage/family line

I can't remember a Statute of limitations as short as mother/father!! Absolutely not!!

Look I could be wrong but I seriously doubt it!!

You've got me intrigued to read it again dispite it takes me x3 weeks first go!!

Before making up my mind

Like all legal documents there's always hidden implications

No worries, I'm not trying to convince you of anything (especially not on a topic I have limited knowledge). Just wanted to share my experience so you could have a reference.

Limitations seem to be natural born grandparent at the moment. I did go back and put the passport application link in the last post. From there you can navigate to the citizenship requirements rather easily.

[Palatine]

This is the bit confusing things (the change to Article 2 that flowed from the 19th amendment which flowed from the GFA):

ARTICLE 2

It is the entitlement and birthright of every person born in the island of Ireland, which includes its islands and seas, to be part of the Irish Nation. That is also the entitlement of all persons otherwise qualified in accordance with law to be citizens of Ireland. Furthermore, the Irish nation cherishes its special affinity with people of Irish ancestry living abroad who share its cultural identity and heritage.

The last sentence is legal waffle. Cherishing an affinity is meaningless. The only mention of citizenship is to not exclude Irish citizens who are not born in Ireland from the Irish Nation.

The article essentially says: "People born on the island of Ireland have a right to be part of the Irish Nation. So are people not born here but acquired citizenship by some other mechanism of law. And we love you guys who are just of Irish ancestry."

That law today limits Canadian-born people to citizenship if they have an Irish grandparent, which is likely how your ex's cousin got it. But that's just law. Nothing that flows from the GFA.