We knew each other for only three and a half years but we certainly covered alot of ground in that time. Sharing so many common interests and viewing the world through a similar lens, I am deeply grateful for the all the time we spent together in Galway, Belfast, Tuam Letterfrack and London and for the many hours we chatted on the phone. Our time together was precious and I'll continue to draw from that deep, enriching source in future days. Thank you for your wisdom and compassion Nuala and for always asking the difficult questions. Your legacy with Irish survivors of religious institutional abuse will continue to grow🌱 Love ya Nuala. Your soul sister, Sadie💜

I was so sorry to hear of Nuala's death, and sorry to miss her funeral yesterday (I am up in the Scottish borders visiting an old friend). I only got to know her within the last year. We had some long talks at the most recent Ecopsychology Gathering in 2019, and I attended a Dream Day she ran subsequently, which was a wonderful experience. She had such a relaxed yet serious and down to earth presence. I had hopes of attending her ongoing Dream sessions but it was not practicable. I was shocked to hear she had died, I was looking forward to further contact, and surprised to find she was one month younger than me. I would like to know much more about her work with institutional abuse in Ireland, as well as more generally. I also have Irish connections and existing relatives, though less direct. I write to send wings of love and care to those who were close to her, and for whatever mystery her spirit now meets. And hope to meet or connect with others who knew her sometime. from my heart Marion (Winslow)

Nuala It must be almost a lifetime ago since our paths last crossed but you will never be forgotten. You were one of those rarest of individuals - a genuinely good person - whose warmth and compassion were so wrapped up in who you were - inseparable. In my minds eye I remember you with the same expression your mother had and in the pictures people have posted I see her in you, rest well, Graham