The Black family’s story of courage and the

It is hard to imagine how the Black family are coping after the crash on the Enniskillen to Irvinestown Road on March 31 that initially left four of them – a father and his three children – in hospital.

But yesterday (Wednesday) I was privileged to spend time with David and Anne Black in their home outside Enniskillen. They only agreed to share their story so they could say thanks to the community. strength. He speaks of the overwhelming support received from the community, particularly from local churches who have rallied around the family with prayers and well-wishes. The tangible expressions of support, such as cards and messages, serve as a comforting reminder of the solidarity of the community in times of crisis.

And that is evident elsewhere in today’s newspaper, too. Our community, diverse and dynamic, is brilliantly showcased in this week’s edition. From Anne Marie Mcaleese’s heartfelt tribute to Frankie Hornby (Pages 14&15) to Gerry Mclaughlin’s poignant report from with Tony Mcgourty funeral (Page 4), each piece resonates with depth and emotion.

Notably, Timmy Mallett’s explorations and his profound impact on Fermanagh’s tourism industry are spotlighted on Page 19, accompanied by his breathtaking watercolour depiction of Enniskillen Castle and the rowers on Lough Erne.

Mallet showcase our part of the world very well. He even visited our office and has since struck up quite the friendship with one John Mcvitty.

Additionally, the tireless efforts of the Charles brothers, Glenn and Ashley, of Cherrytree Bakery, are celebrated today in a compelling profile on Pages 24&25.

Furthermore, William Smith sheds light on the remarkable investment in Enniskillen at the Unipork site, complemented by Ronan Mcgrade’s striking drone