In War You Can Only Be Killed Once

"In war you can only be killed once. In politics, many times. Our British identity is non-negotiable!"
This reflects a strong stance on political identity and allegiance, suggesting a resistance to political compromise regarding British identity.

Central Emblem:
The emblem at the center reads "U.V.F. FOR GOD AND ULSTER."
UVF stands for the Ulster Volunteer Force, a loyalist paramilitary group. The red hand symbol in the middle is often associated with Ulster loyalism.

Figures:
Two masked, armed men in black, one on each side of the emblem.
Their presence conveys intimidation and a readiness to defend their stance, often seen as a display of power and vigilance.
Text at the Bottom:

"East Belfast Battalion"
Indicates the specific UVF battalion associated with this mural, tying it to a particular geographic and community identity.
Background:

A dramatic sky, possibly at sunset or sunrise, could symbolize a period of struggle or the idea of vigilance. The use of nature in the background contrasts sharply with the militant figures.
Interpretation:
This mural is an assertion of loyalist identity in Northern Ireland, particularly within East Belfast. The reference to being killed "in politics" suggests perceived betrayal or loss through political processes, likely referring to issues like Brexit or power-sharing in Northern Ireland. The emphasis on "non-negotiable" British identity highlights resistance against any perceived threats to their status as part of the United Kingdom.