They Were Faithful And They Fought

a mural that honors the memory of three key figures in Irish history, particularly those associated with the struggle for political status and independence. The mural is titled:

"THEY WERE FAITHFUL AND THEY FOUGHT"

It is dedicated to the lives of:
Billy McKee, a hunger striker at Crumlin Road Gaol who achieved political status in 1972.
Kieran Nugent, a blanketman at H-Blocks Long Kesh who fought the loss of political status in 1976.
Brendan Hughes, a blanketman and hunger striker at H-Blocks Long Kesh in 1980.

The mural includes portraits of these three men, with central imagery of a person saluting and flanked by two other prominent figures, likely McKee, Nugent, and Hughes.

There is a "Roll of Honour" listed along the left and right borders, featuring names and dates, which seem to be commemorations of other individuals who played significant roles in the struggle, many of whom are marked with "VOL" (likely indicating "Volunteer"), suggesting their involvement in paramilitary or resistance efforts.

At the center bottom, there is an emblem with the text:

"For Who Died the Sons of Roisin"
"Unbowed - Unbroken"

The mural is further decorated with Celtic knotwork patterns along the sides, giving it a traditional Irish motif. There are also various crests and symbols, including the Irish flag, symbolizing the connection to Irish identity and patriotism.