Respect is acknowledging someone's beliefs / race, gender or what they were brought up like, and accepting for who they are
As an atheist people treat me differently
Sure things were bad 30 years ago but that is no reason to push your prejudices onto the next generation. Stop making your past everyonen elses present.
Valuing someone as you would like to be valued and respected yourself
Past experience with people of different race
Belfast culture week and chinese new year @ st George's market
Singing, counselling, bible study, sport, craft, cooking
To be accepting of others views or behaviour, even if it is different to yours
Treating people politely and kindly regardless of their differences
I would prefer if people focused less on religion and national identity, as in my opinion they are meaningless, and focused more on economic and social inequality issues as well as aiming for a fair and progressive society
Activities that are linked to certain religions or countries, or activities involving people with similar interests
Treating someone with consideration and admiration.
Dancing, GAA, Rugby, Bands, Maches, Parades
St. Johns ambulance - I am a cadet first aider. I receive and demonstrate first aid training.
The word respect means being there for people, helping them and caring for everyone
The community relations in Northern Ireland are really strong, today everyone respects each others cultures. However, you do have the idiots who just don't care at all.
Culture to me means the different backgrounds and lifestyles people live in.
Different types of food, clothes, shops, and languages.
Respect to me means that no matter who you are no one should ever put you down. Treat others the way you liked to be treated
The community relations in Northern Ireland will always be bad. When in a protestant area I myself feel unsafe die to the flags etc
Culture involvesa range of activities such as sport, music, dance, food and even language
Something that is earned through a development of trust, sometimes expected
Only when I have had negative first hand experoence with that group
I feel that outside of schooling there should be more cross-community activities widely advertised for teenagers
Irish dancing, gaelic music, parades for St. Patrick's day
Treating people the same as you would like to be treated. Something that is earned.
No thank you. What I will say is there will always be a feud between religions as some bloodlines wont let go of the past.
When I hear the word culture , I think of history and popular activities of that era
Help youth on the streets get off alcohol and drugs and discuss issues with society
Treat people same as you would like to be treated
When I hear 'culture' I automatically think diverse (where everyone is different)
Treating others as you would like to be treated
Things have improved but there is still a long way to go
A group of people with the same or similar beliefs or interests
People coming together as a ciommunity through festivals etc
Not judging someone and allowing them to happily be who they are
Festivals, parades, (including food festivals)
Playing sport, listening/playing to music, food festivals
Understanding and accepting people for their race, ethnicity or sexuality and recognising their accomplishments
Influence from other people in society and the media
Traditional music, celebrations like St Patrick's day
To me it means treating everyone fairly and equally, no matter their background.
To treat others the way you would want to be treated
That you're willing to listen and take on board what others have to say, and don't judge opinions.
People older than the millenial generation need to change of acknowledge better views and opinions
Activities inclusive of the whole community, and celebrating the community as a whole
Treating others how you want to be treated regardless of age, gender, ethnicity or religion
Community activities, dance, sport, music (traditional music)
Doing what is right. Showing someone honour or courtesy
May get worse between Catholic and Portestant considering Brexit and more want on a United Ireland
Irish traditional music, GAA, Irish dancing
Scouting Ireland 31st Belfast Air cadets, fire cadets
Treat others as you wish to be treated and be mindful; of others and their situations
Irish dancing, Irish language, music groups
Talk about religion and our faith as well as history and current events that affect this.
A way of treating or thinking about someone or thing. E.g. If you respect your teacher, you admire/treat her well
Not really, the way that I see things going it looks to be getting better
Trying other cultures foods and looking at other cultures. Getting intouch with my own culture
Gaelic football, hurling, music, Irish dancing, St. Patrick's Day
Treat each other fairly for who they are and the way they respect you. Do the same back
I think both religions living together would sometimes work well. Younger ones though would start a lot of fights because they are with people of a different community
Culture and what different cultures and different people are around the world and how they celebrate their cultures as well
Get to know about each side and each community and what they think of each other
Think of elderly people. Being polite, well-mannered to others
People seem  very stuck in the past and unless parents are bringing children up with an open mind, this will never change. Bigotry is bred.
Treat others as I would like to be treated
Treat others the way you would like to be treated
Respecting other peoples point of views and opinions
Acknowledging that we all lead different lives we should make everyone feel welcomed and appreciated.
I hate myself for feeling pthat I am part of a 'superior' ethnic community and I think the mass media is to blame for that.
It is a very hateful and scary place to live. Even people from the same religious background attack each other. I think that everybody feels somewhat unsafe and afraid to say / the wrong thing.
We talk about how politics has created a divide in our society and how it has created friction in our generation.
To respect one another and respect those who respect you
Irish language, taking part in any activities
Well I believed that it’s a sign of trust and closer connected
Cause of your race, religions, whereabouts.
Will there be a chance of both sides of religions sharing their values and experiences towards each other?
Its made me think about our language, our food, our sport.
Fighting, self-defence, learning other religions,marching
If you respect something it is showing that you care for it
There needs to be more events to allow young people from both sides of the community to come together.
Respecting people is treating others how you wish to be treated and valuing everyone's opinion
Festivals which recognise different religions, beliefs and way of life
I attend CGI, we do arts and crafts and partake in camping
It is a feeling which you have towards someone or a group of people
I think of activities from different countries and places for example; Irish dancing, Chinese Dragon, Bollywood dancing etc
Mostly faith based activities but also outreach-programmes and we also explore youth work and equality issues sometimes
Respect in my eyes means more to me than money or love ever will
Not being biassed or anything but it seems like youre safer going into a Catholic area than a protestant area
Sex education, different cultures, sports
Appreciating the views and feelings of others
Treating others the way I would like to be treated
Learn about god, trips to movies, weekends away, games
A mutual relationship between two people
Two communities coming together and making a fundraiser
To give someone the treatment they deserve after seeing their treatment towards you and others
Belfast culture night, food from different countries, people from other countries, travelling abroad
The word respect to me to respect others that are around me
It doesn't matter what religion people are.
Understanding someone's view and beliefs and not criticising them
Treating others with kindness and how you would like to be treated
Sporting and leisure events associated with Northern Ireland, e.g. GAA events
Treating other people as I'd  want treated myself. Accepting people how they are and not to be prejudice or discriminate
They should be better.  Me or my parents shouldn’t have to worry about me or my family walking through a protestant area, after hearing stories on the news of other people learning the hard way
Music, sport, language, history etc. To me I think of Irish traditional music, GAA, Irish language and Irish Folklore and history
Youth Aplha; communicate to each other about faith and our own thoughts. Irish classes. Water polo. Hurling. Childrens Liturgy of The Word Group; I help take care of the kids and teach them of the readings and teachings
Being kind to all, treating everyone fairly and not harassing anyone
If it's my culture then I think of Irish dancing, St. Patrick's day, culture day in Balfast city centre
Think about other beliefs and take into consideration.
Treating others how I want to be treated
Parliamentary groups bring our areas down
Volunteer for local youth club as leader and completing level 2 youth work qualification through training
Helping others listening to others. Be kind.
Cross-community groups in youth clubs are a big help.
Bands, food, music and dances also the history
Cross-community. Helping a wide range of people and ice breakers.
Being able to listen and not go behind my mummy's back when she asks me to do something
I live in Ardoyne so the Catholic / Protestant difference is mainly here. But I'm part of R city so I'm comfortable and would like there to no longer be a divide in the religions
R city, OCN-level 3, leadership, volunteering
When someone treats you as their equal with kindness and dignity
Respecting others the way you would want to be respected
communities need to work together for peace and hopefuly more changes can occur
When I do cross community work I understand bonds. In my culture I associate it with Irish and Irish dancing
To be nice to people no matter who they are
Treating others as you would like to be treated i.e. listening to them
Outings (i.e. ice-skating, mini-golf), games and talking
Talking or treating someone in an appropriate way
They aren't helped by politics playing both sides against eachother creating suspicion and distrust, for votes
To treat others as equals and to never out anyone down
I believe that community relations between religions should be encouraged more instead of looked down upon as I believe in this postmodern world people, especially the younger gerneration are very accepting
Culture, in my eyes is a bond a certain place has within society
Respecting/treating others the way you, yourself would like to be treated
Different types of dancing - Irish, Scottish, etc. Eating different foods (Chinese, Indian, etc.)
Youth club, play games and talk to friends
Showing loyalty and appreciation to others needs and dignity.
They are outdated, although I have been brought up to be aware of the problems.
Parades, music, mass, food, festivals, different sports
Giving it to people who give it to you, not to people who demand it from you
Activities that bring people together and allow us to experience things often associate with that place or race of people
I am part of a writing workshop, I do judo every week and I help out at my local guiding unit
Being able to accept an opinion which is opposite to yours
They have gotten worse over the years but as the younger generation grow these views will die out
Irish musical instruments, Irish dancing, traditional food
usually awareness projects e.g. bullying awareness
Showing compassion, approval and appreciation to someone
Still not as good as they should be, but much better
Traditions, music, dress, n#### and ####
A variety of workshops ########, PSNI, drugs and social issues
Respect for culture, religion, sexual orientation, gender etc. Treating people as the same and with dignity
Northern Ireland will always be divided whilst bias and moronic political parties still exist
Not looking down upon someone even if they have done wrong, holding them in a certain light
Engaging with firneds, endulging in the arts and culinary arts
Not a reaction to people that needs earned. A fair treatment to all with the thinking that you are not better than someone.
There isn't an instant solution, there will always be scars on our society from our past. Hurt and anger will never be gone but in the future I believe we can learn to work together. This is what I believe we are working towards.
In terms of my own culture - parades, ulster rugby/Ireland rugby, ulsterhall perfrormances, tennants vital, slane castle, tall-ships/maritime festival and game fairs
Bible study, planning events, giving educational talks, singing and perfroming.
To treat everyone fairly and equally without any exceptions
Treating people as you would like to be treated
Relationships are better between protestants and catholics in some areas more than others
Religious gatherings eg mass, musical gatherings, sport activities, language
To treat someone nicely and with courtesy
It is being treated/treating others in a good manner
It reminds me of activities such as music, art and dancing
It’s a group of what they believe in and they follow their rules.
People listen to you and take in what you say
Wearing certain clothes and eating food specific to that culture
To respect everyone/thing around you. Respect the community as well
That you have done something to earn someone's respect
From my experience they have ups and downs like everyone else
Taking each others opinions and views into consideration without feeling the need for confrontation
Listening to others and respecting their own decisions about their life, mind and body
Different holiday traditions around the world and religion beliefs
Showing general kindness to another person and being considerate of people's feelings and situations
Traditional ideas carried down through generations like St Patricks day for example
To treat others how you want to be treated
People who share the same norms and values in society
Understanding and not judging other peoples backgrounds, values, beliefs or current situation
To include anyone or everyone, everybody is the same. We are all equal
I do many every day. OCNs, volunteering, youth forum etc.
Schools need to interact more and youth clubs, with different communities
Treating someone as an equal, regardless of any differences that you may have
To me it means accepting everyone, being kind and caring
How scared Irish speakers are to speak their own language because people always throw dirty looks and cheeky comments
Everyone coming together to celebrate their lives through a social gathering such as a fun day, music festivals
We chill usually then go on weekends away and trips weekly.
It means treat others the way you want to be treated
Anti-bullying group etc, youth for##, art
Value and someone as an individual irrespective of their beliefs, values or background
Arts, theatre, exhibitions, classical music and traditional music
General youth activities, volunteering, keep fit, cooking, etc
Whether you agree with them or disagree you listen to them
Looking up to people who have achieved things or chosen a dangerous but important career such as soldiers or police officers
I think that if people live in communities of only their religion, paramilitary groups such as the IRA and UVF can easily be created and supported, but in mixed religion communities this is less likely to happen.
Treating people well - not deliberately shaming them
Admiring people and allowing them to be who they want to be
To listen to others regions and beliefs and opinions
Open public music festivals run by the community
Everyone has a chance and to be kind and friendly to everyone
Showing loyalty to someone and giving support
People from different ethnic and religious background ie. Sports and festivals.
Taking into account other people thoughts and feelings, actions and situations and not judging them for any reason and treat them how you would like to be treated
I think it is very sad that sanyone would decide not to associate with people from other religions or communities
World events to show cuisine, religion and local differences between different countries
Charity work, discussion groups, outdoor activites, volunteering
That everyone, no matter their ethnicity, race or sexual orientation, should be treated fairly and equally.
They seem to be in a state of rest. I don’t know a lot about the relations between Catholics and Protestants, but from what I see and hear, nothing seems to be mocking any progress, even after the Troubles and the Good Friday Agreement
The festivals, celebrations and general way things are done in all different countries.
Being polite and not blindly disagreeing with someone because they don't have the same opinion
Treating someone with courtesy and how you would like to be treated
I think that it is important to know whether my generation learn and understand the political history of Northern Ireland in an unbiased way - possible questions for next year questionaire?
I think of festivals with music and good humour and colourful clothes and foods
Being sensitive to people's background/health issues/general problems
Music, festivals / carnivals, languages, cuisine
Acknowledging people as humans, just like you, no matter their differences.
In qu 43, I answered yes. I think this because the likes of Sinn  Feinhave succeeded in convincing the people of NI that religion and flags are the most important political opinions we can have.
Parades, bonfires, Irish Dancing, music festivals
Treating people with equal views and looking up to people
Intergration from a young age is the way forward for community relations in NI
Festivals and events celebrating other cultures and our own culture
Treating others as you would want them to treat you - being kind to people, even if they are strangers
I believe that relations are better between different ethnic groups than they were a decade ago. With a diverse population we should all appreciate each others differences and those differences should not cause any tensions, but on occasion they still do.
I tend to think of Northern Ireland's traditional culture - the Troubles, etc - but also the cultures of other minorities living here (e.g. Filipinos)
Group games, different themed nights and 15 mins of discussing our faith
Considering other peoples feeling and personal  views in a respectful and considerate way
Music, personal interests, sport, local activities
That you respect others i.e. their opinions and also the way you or they are treated - kindly etc.
History or background, food, religion, art
Outings, ie football match, make food ie baking, socialize, gaming
Respect is when you are aware of someone's authority over you (usually someone older, e.g.. A teacher / parent)
Acceptance and tolerance of another's beliefs/thoughts/opinions regardless of age/gender/religion
I believe they have improved - but there's still a way to go
Art exhibitons, concerts, festicals (food/design/music/religion), markets, craft fairs
Respect means listening to what others say and speaking to others with a polite non-biased attitude
Titanic, Seamus Heaney Festival, Giant's Causeway
Treat people as I would want to be treated
Chinese New Year, Saint Patrick's Day, 12th of July
Listening to others and treating people well
Dancing, trying new foods, singing, music, different costumes
Respect means that you value a person and their opinions
I feel as though community relations have gotten better in the last decade, there is room for improvement. Communities should be safe and pleasant for all
There is too much of a divide, and too much tension for such small differences
Learn about Jesus and what it means that he was here
Different events to do with different types of people
Treat others the way you would like them to treat you
Going to museum, art gallery or a theatre
Not to be judgemental and to listen and accept their points of view
Cultural specific sports, food, rituals, fashion and beliefs
I don’t have strong opinions on community relations
Treating someone else equally and how you wish to be treated
Farming, cooking cultural foods eg. Chinese, Indian, etc
Flag protests, hurling, traditional music, political parties using it as a bargaining chip, potatoes
Political thought games, religious workshops, charity workshops
Treating like you would want to be treated.
Play basketball, badminton, talk to friends, play boardgames
Treating others fairly and showing them they're valuable to society
Socialise, have banter, eat, do fun stuff
Something everyone should be shown, regardless of whether it is received or not
We are all sinners in need of salvation. Christ died for all, no matter what religion
I'm not really sure. Music and dancing maybe
Giving people the same attention as everyone else
Sectarian topics like, drugs, alcohol and games tp get us settled in
Accepting everyone with no judging or prejudice
Theatre, Irish-dancing, GAA, choirs, concerts
Treating other people nicely and look up to them
Consider other peoples rights or feelings
I feel like the more educated you are about other religions/communities, the more understanding you will be towards them
Treat other people the way you would want them to treat you. Treat everything and everyone with care
I think that if nothing is done soon, different 'religions' are going to be under attack, especially Christians. Northern Ireland should be a place where everyone is treated equally, even if they have different opinions
Marching bands, Ulster fry, rugby, charity events/walks
Singing, games / sports, discussion, laeafleting around towns
Respecting my family, friends and others which means loving and caring for those around you
Travel, arts, different countries, wouldn’t really associate culture with activities
Accepting others for who they are and what they believe and appreciating their differences
I feel like community relations would be better if people had a better understanding of other religions
Trying different foods, learning new languages
Taking other peoples feelings, opinions and values into consideration
Accepting other peoples thoughts and views and not criticising them about it
People in Belfast building bonfires. We have watched documentaries in school and everyone in the video said 'It's our culture'
Play games, eat food and talk about the Bible. I am a Christian and it is a church group
Respect means that you treat everyone the same way that you want to be treated
Culture means the country that you are from
To show loyalty to someone and not disrespect them
Treat others with the same values and morals that you would like to be treated with.
Art, dancing, history trails, culture night belfast
You accept their difference and get along with them
Theyre getting better over time but there is definitely a LOT of wariness even these days between Protestants and Catholics.
Belfast culture night, everyone coming together and celebrating different things.
Treating others with regard to their status, wishes or feelings or admiring someone.
Concerts, markets, food festivals, sports events
Art galleries, museums, theatres, internet
Treating others how you would want to be treated yourself. Equality
Any activitied that may apply or define a certain group of people e.g. Language, religion, clothing etc
Do sport, talk about our religion, have a small bite to eat
Respect to me means to take care not to damage something and to act responsibility and in a kind way to someone
When I got older, about 12 years old, and I moved to a grammer school in the centre, I only really discovered the huge divide between the Catholic / Protestant. From a small country village (Portestant) I didn’t really know about this
It doesn't make me think of activites. Maybe a parade?
Treating other the way you would like to be treated, not making them feel upset or unsafe
Activitied particular to your society, community, ethnic group
Help adults who have mental disabilities
Regard for the feelings, wishes or rights of others
Treat others as you'd like to be treated, everyone is equally
Treat someone as you would want to be treated and as equal to yourself
Music and any artistic activities that represent your country or area
Being kind to everyone and treating them equally, the way they deserve to be treated.
To treat everyone the same and not to judge because of their race, sex, age or gender
Christmas, New Year, boxing day, Guy Fox, Easter, etc.
Knowing how to make someone feel good, whilst undertaking what they have to say
A whole town/community being at something fun together e.g. fairs, concerts
Giving me equality and respecting my choices and rights
A lot more could be done. Eg. All schools integrated
Sea cadets - water activities, seamanship, first aid
Be mannerly. Treat others with due deference
Swimming, flower arranging, public speaking, farm visits, BBQ, cattle judging
To be kind to everyone/someone no matter who they are
Different people and their backgrounds. Act, music, literature, drama
Accepting other people's views and opinions even if they don't match my own
Different activities that different religions participate in
Get talks from charities, safety talks and outings
Looking up to someone or simply being polite and nice to them
I think it is mostly human nature to stereotype or be prejudiced in most cases
Dance, singing, marches/parades, sport clothing, religion
Treating people how they deserve to be treated by the way they treat others.
Older generations influence young people's views and continue to bring up the past instead of trying to move forward
Music, arts, food and experiences, clothes etc.
To have respect for everyone no matter what colour, religion or sexuality they are
Accepting people for who they and keeping an open mind
Earning someone's trust and being valued
Football, Gaelic football, Irish dancing, flute bands
Treat people the way I would like to be treated
It can apply to anyone. It is treating others as you would like to be treated yourself.
I feel like communities in Northern Ireland are becoming more accepting of other communities
I think of dancing, festivals, cuisine and music
Crafts, games, going on trips, going to local events
I don't get involved so I don’t know much about it. It is stupid.
Activities you take part in or ways in which you act that are influenced by the place where you live
Valuing someone and being genuinely nice to them. Showing good manners and high moral standards.
I think it is a real shame that religion is still such a huge thing in our country. People I know have been attacked because of their religion, and I believe this is wrong.
Music festivals - especially folk music, Irish dancing
When you treat someone well because you know they would treat you the same
Some communities take it a lot more seriously than others. E.g. Shankill/Falls, whereas a lot of other communities get on fine with each no matter what religion
It means showing courtesy to those around me. Respect is something our country is lacking in
Singing, dancing. The learning of different countries cultures
Be nice and treat everyone the same, to be kind
Irish dancing, oyster festival, ramadan etc
Different countries and how they live differently to us
Tolerating/appreciating someone or something even if you don't agree with them/it
I believe there should be more respect between people. We should all learn to at least tolerate one another regardless of our backgrounds.
It makes me think of festivals and concerts and different countries and weather!
Play games with the kids, chat and sometimes there will be a short religious message/prayer (5 mins)
12th July, St Patrick's Day, 5th November, sport bringing people together, religion
Bible study, games, activities, variety of sports
Treating someone nicely in an appropriate way
What you are brought up with, morals and your views
Every time I go there is a group activity
Relations are slowly bettering, but due to historic events will always be important to some.
Not discriminating against a person because of their religion, gender, sexuality
I don’t think community relations are great at the moment because the older generations are still very prejudiced. Howver, I do believe that young people today are more tolerant and more accepting, so hopefully in the future, community relations will have improved
12th of July parades and bonfires, Irish dancing, GAA clubs/sports
To treat others as you would like to be treated yourself, regardless of their background or religious/political views
NI (as well as this questionnaire) are too focused on religion, race, sexuality etc and shoulfbd focus on who someone is regarding their morals and character.
Culture in NI usually ends in violence (eg. The 12th) therefore I often refuse to take part
It is a youth rugby team. Mainly training and matches, and the odd club dinner.
Treating people fairly and with dignity (as equals)
To appreciate each others opinions and lifestyles
I think that relations between Protestants and Catholics we will be worsened by the EU referencdum as some might want a United Ireland so we can stay in the EU
When we treat people the way we would want to be treated
I think of an open public area, where people socialise and bond together
It means people have admiration or admire that person
Activities connected to cultures, dressing in a way for that culture
Respect to elders, respect to those who fought and will fight in wars to set us free
Going to a band parade, attending a festival
Communities coming together to take part in activities
Attend educated groups, attend trips, socialise
Listening to others, tolerance, not judging others, inclusion
Relax, chill and we are studying an OCN course in youth leadership
Accepting, understanding and showing compassion to something/someone with a neutral attitude
Family celebrations and get togethers but I feel like Northern Ireland lacks a culture as everything is divided into religious based culture events
I am a leader and I assist with crafts, activities and cooking
Respecting someone's choices despite your own feelings regarding the subject
They have signifigantly improved over the past few years
Different activities ranging from team building exercises to basic survival skills
Treating others in the way that you would like to be treated
In our community we are not very close, which makes the older people lose out on important relationships which they need. For example a lift to the local shop or post office
Festivals and celebrations, like Christmas
It means that you must respect other people and yourself. Treat people how you would like to be treated
The different types of sports such as football, rugby etc
Respect means to try and understand someone's feelings/rights no matter who they are
I think they aren't the best and there is probably ways it could improve
Listening to other people's point of view
Eating, drinking, sports, music, religion
Honour opinions of other people, do not disregard them and mock them
I have recently seem them improving and the vast amount of cross community groups are increasing
Music, food, parades, religion, clothing, language, dance etc (festivals, lessons, groupings)
Discuss, political views, acceptance of others, freedom of speech etc
Allowing others to think and feel how they want and not expressing your opinion on it
Humbleness towards someone based on their character, circumstances and opinions
Respect towards parents and other adults
Irish music and heritage along with our history
You are given authority, responsibilities and you are trusted to make your own decisions and do what you want to do in life
Stop caring so much about people's personal affairs, by highlighting subjects like religion constantly, it just makes more of a reason for people to be angry, focus time on those in need e.g. homeless and might die if they get no help
Doing new different sports eg. Gaelic or eating multicultural different food like japanese candy etc
To show others that their opinion is important
Religious experiences, sports such as GAA
Talk about problems in NI with another group of school boys from different religious backgrounds
A sense of deep admiration or regard for someone
I have to live out the consequences of the mistakes of the generation before me.
When talking about culture, I think of how older generations judge the teenage culture as drunk, sex-crazed children.
That everyone is treated equally: 'Treat others the way you like to be treated!'
The relations between Protestants and Catholics are judged too quickly for positive and significant views, rather than negative views 24/7
Festivals, parades, fundays, clubs, celebrations, language, race, religion, groups, age, place, clothing, food and drin, music.
Volunteering (Monday 2:30pm-3:30pm), Football (with P1s to P7s), listen to music, talk to others, make new friends, okay trips and residentials
Treating all people with courtesy and in a caring manner
Still very divided in some areas. But improving wih young people
Cross community, games, art, spiritual, personal, development
You want to be treated as how you treat others
What people do to embrace the religion or ethnic group
Eating food of your culture, having cultural events
Treating everyone as equals and embracing other traditions / cultures
Community relations in Northern Ireland can be pretty poor however I am lucky enough to live in a nice community
Your ideas and opinions are acknowledged
Different ways of life that different people follow
When people treat you the way they would also like to be treated
Activities that are associated with that particular society
Respect I think is how we sometimes that each other and how we look at each other
When I hear culture I think where I live, Ireland, and that makes me think of Gaelic
People getting together from different backgrounds
Respecting other peoples beliefs, views and opinions no matter who they are.
St Patrick's Day, 12th of July, other international cultures etc
St Patrick's day, 12th July, Chinese New Year
To treat someone well and value their opinions and listen to them
The twelfth of July parades. Traditional music
Something you should show to everyone no matter who they are, and show that you value them
At Young Farmers we do many activities i.e. bowling, visiting jails, learn about farming, crafts and dance
Being tolerant of all others; showing well meaning to all others
It is mostly older adults keeping hate alive and installing it in younger people. Young people want peace
Respect of what? Depends on context, there isn't enough in terms of racism and respect for fat lazy people and respecting racist views is wrong ethically
Depends on the culture. Loyalists with racist chants or theatres and language (eg Irish) which I enjoy, it depends if it's a racist culture with facist ideas e.g. butchering animals at 'christmas' or supporting equality through songs and language
Going to musems, or playing certain sports such as rugbhy
To me it means respecting other peoples opinions or decisions
St Patrick's Day, the 12th, Gaelic, football
Showing care to one another and accepting other people
People considering how other people feel and showing others that you care
I learn the Irish language in school and I attend hurling and camogie.
Later this year I am learning to work with kids with disabilities
Appreciating people's choices and not reacting if you think it is wrong
GAA football + Camogie/Hurling, Speaking my native language (Irish)
Listening to what I/others around me have to say and not belittling them
I've never really met anyone form an ethnic minority
People should just be more respectful to each other *micdrop*
Treating people equally, getting along with people
Respecting how someone is, how they act and feel. Not being rude or horrible but accepting who they are as a person and what they do
Time is moving on and I believe we need to forget about the past, yes we will remember them and respect them but we need to get over grudges that are still held
I think about music, dancing, language and sports
Respect - accepting others and treating them as equals despite their personal situations.
Things like festivals related / specific to an ethnic group.
Discrimination to myself or friends from Protestants
Relations will improve with time and integration, but culture must not be diluted
Learning history, learning Irish and going to mass
To give someone a sense of employment and choice as well as honouring their decisions and opinions
I attend an Intergrated school because of this I respect others cultures and beliefs, this is further enforced by the peace and tranquility in our community
In terms of 'culture', the activites that come to mind are leaning, experiencing, respecting, accepting and sharing
Youthbank, BYF entrepreneurship programme, run local events for town, learn new skills, make a difference
Respect means to me to treat people well
Treating others how I would like to be treated
I think mixing the community should be encouraged
Fashion, art, music, food, and social media
Cooking, Sports, volunteering, Duke of Edinburgh
We talk about what's happening in our lives joke about and go rock climbing
Treating someone the way you would like to be treated
Gaelic football, Irish dancing, learning languages, visit new places, playing instruments
Learn about our culture. Help people in need and hold fundreaisers
To admire or value someone for who they are or what they have done
There will still be trouble if people are still prejudice
I think of different people, their backgrounds and what they do. I think of sports and dancing
Army cadets; PT, drill, first aid. John Paul 2 Award; hospitality, helping out at mass
Consideration for other people or other peoples property
To treat others as you would like to be treated
I think they are improving every year especially with intergrated schools and intercommunity activities
When you admire someone for something they did
Treating someone the way you would expect them to treat you
Eating a meal, listening to music, dancing
It means you look up to that person and don’t criticise the decisions they make
To show a sense of pride towards someone or something
The way which people live i.e. traditions / customs
Treating others with dignity and compassion, and expecting the same in return.
Steps need to be taken to heal divides between those of different faiths, races and political opinions.
Caring about others and the needs of others in society, despite their religion, ethnic group, race, etc.
I think that communities with residents of mixed religion tend to experience more violence than communities where residents are of the same religion
Attending concerts, football matcheds, listening to music, dancing
Play football, team building, educational programmes
Respect means allowing others to live their life the way they want to without opposing it
Going to church, GAA clubs, Irish dancing
Treat others the way you want to be treated
Treating someone with fairness and equality. Treating them how they should be treated.
Parades, festivals, culture based activities e.g Irish dancing
To me it means that someone values me in what I do and what I say
To treat everyone equally and acknowledge their situation
Participate in several activities suchas charity work, football, etc
It means to show consideration for others and their feelings
Giving others courtesy to be treated like you would like to be treated
Traditional dancing, irish sports and irish music
We do awards and also volunteering award and youth leadership program
I've been brought up around a protestant community and family and friends
The 12th July, Band parades. Enjoying what you believe in and celebrating it
Being polite and having good manners towards a person, not being rude to people because they are different than you
Food and music from different countries, things that are traditional to other countries but different to us
That the person who people respect is being admired for how they live and what they do
Festivals and different times of the year, food, clothes and money
Respecting to me is when we appreciate and treat other peoples values and worth to a good standard
How the people live, what they eat, how they spend their weekend, what their cultural roots are.
Bible studys, group discussions, attend sporting events
Judging people on merit and not arbitory features
Listening to/enjoying music, sharing ideas
Respecting everyone's right to be treated equally
Is your identity, when belief and community becomes one
Having respect for yourself and others, being mannerly, treating everyone with dignity
Playing games, socialise, paint nails, play rounders
Not questioning peoples beliefs or harassing them about it
After Brexit, God knows what will happen
Irish dancing, different religious practices, different languages
A feeling of admiration for someone because of their qualities
The 12th and other protestant parades. Rememberance Sunday
Activitied that are based here in Ireland
Listening to what people have to say and not judging them
St Patrick's day activities, parades, GAA activites
Treating everyone with decency and the way you would like to treat you
Go to social places, partake in modern events
Doing something without having to do it or in general be nice
Everyone else does it, it becomes natural thinking
Appreciation or honour for an individual or even a place
Treating others with kindness offering a non-judgemental opinion on the person, not making quick judgements
From hearing different opinions or stones from different minority groups
Different culture week at school, exploring different pieces of particular students culture, food, clothes, traditions
Games to get everyone to become acquainted
Culture days that celebrate different cultures e.g. Chinese New Year
Kindness, peace, patience, appreciation of life and qualities
Listened to. People care what you thing. Want your advice
Older people and some younger know I am catholic and insult me if I wore a cross
Everyone takes offense very easily. You have to be very careful what to say to ensure I don’t offend anyone
Treating others how you would like to be treated
I think having the Union Jack flying on the public streets in a mixed community are is ridiculous
Something that was to be earned and treasured
When someone does something with the intent to only help others
Participating in the St Patricks Day parade
That both you and your opinion are valued - treated equally
Feeling deep admiration for someone or something elicited by their abilities, qualities or achievements
To treat someone like you would want to be treated
Someone or an action which can be viewed upon in good light
Playing Irish traditional music, speaking Irish and playing games associated with the GAA
Treating others how you want to be treated. Acting without prejudice regardless of age, religion etc.
I would prefer more mixed schools, with no religion. If child wants to study a religion it could be conducted outside of the school environment.
Irish dancing, gaelic football, hurling, camogie, rugby, music
Admiration for someone or something or having high regard elicited by abilities, qualities or achievement
Irish dancing, camogie/hurling, Gaelic football
Respecting other and yourself - treat others how you want to be treated
People learning about their country and traditions
To be heedful of one's views and feelings
Some have been associated with crime in my area. However this does not reflect the whole group
I am not aware of sectarianism, as no other religions live in my area. I would accept them, if they choose to live in my area
The GAA, The Irish language, mythology, history, music
The Scor Na Og Quiz team and The Scor Na Og drama group
Treating someone the same way I would like to be treated
Respect means that you are understanding, kind and acknowledge everyone's differences, whether they are in ability, race, ethnicity, gender, opinions - anything
A sense of communityb sprirt, where everyone is united - where everyone enjoys life and eats tradition and plays traditional games
Play camogie or football, and volunteer to help out with organising events / teams / making sandwiches / cleaning up
Respect means treating from all backgrounds equally
Treating each other as equals and as you would like to be treated
Traditional music. Belfast Christmas market
Irish dancing, traditional music, traditional poetry and songs and ####
Debates, pray, prepare for masses, visiti places like alcoholic people
Someone who has gained the trust and worship of another through past experiences
Farming, gardening, national sports, music
Being considerate to other people their rights or having a high opinion of someone based on their qualities, abilities or achievements
Social events with people from the same or similar cultural background
When you understand that people have different opinions and you accept them even though you may not agree
Many people live in the past and are often prejudice, bias and unfair towards other religious groups (usually they are based on what we are told)
Sport, language, music, art, festivals (fleadh)
To be grateful and be kind. So are you're told
All the different activities in other countries
To treat someone the same as yourself and to take their ideas and options into consideration
You always hear of different groups being 'such and such'
It can be quite tense but overall most people only want to on with their day to day lives
Respect for me is where someone appreciates and acknowledges your values and talents
Recent worldwide terror attacks have made me a little prejudiced towards minority ethnic communities
I feel through the work of such organisations like NI equality commision that community relations have got better but there still is quite a bit of unrest in certain communities.
Dancing , music, festivals, food, sport.
Organise family fun days, promote local activities, discuss ways to help in the community.
To look out for each other and support them and their beliefs, to not interfere with their privacy and be there for them in times of need
Unfortunately I think that the bitter relationship between Catholics and Protestants is part of Northern Ireland's history and will always remain. However I do try my best to be open minded and really do hope that in the near future both religious groups can work in a peaceful co-existence
Any social activity which involves a group of people from different ethnic, religious, political, social and sexual group coming together and receiving something positive in return
Sometimes at Scouts there are different people who come to talk to us from different backgrounds
Respect is something you have equal right to, everyone should respect each other.
Mutual respect regardless of gender, colour, religion or sexual orientation - when deserved
I don't know how anyone would expect relations to improve as there is still segregati8on based on school transport buses and external leisure activities such as Cub Scouts and Boys Brigade
Gaelic games, music, festivals, family activities, Irish dancing, flags, parades, riots, excuses
Taking into account others thoughts, feelings and beliefs and showing an adequate attitude towards them
Gaelic football and hurling, Irish cultural music and Irish dancing
Societal stereotypes. American TV, film and media
They are purposely screwed. The British/Irish don’t want us, while Loyalists drag us backwards. There will never be non-segregation in the North until a 32 county Socialist Republic.
Erecting the national flag, music (Culture night), screening the Ireland matches at Titanic
Treating people the same way they treat you
To appreciate and understand the value of others and to treat people with consideration
I feel people should be more educated on community issues in order to overcome the prejudice that still exists here
Watching theatre, learning about history
Respecting everyone equally no matter what their views are
When you treat everyone nicely no matter their religion or gender
I think if people were more understanding and less violent then NI would be a happier place
Things that make a country different from others
Being polite to others. Recognising authority and following it
Most people that live on big cities are sctarian from what I see and think
Sport; rugby = prod, GAA = catholic. 12th of July. Whatever Catholics do, I don’t know
Treating others with basic dignity and humanity
I believe that once people move on from the past then community relationships will get better
Dancing, food, music, religion. Nationality, fashion
Have group discussions, watch videos, get pizza, residential
Until all the old politicians die off, it won't change
Something you earn, not given by default
It means that who ever the word is directed at can be trusted by others
Festivals where people from many different people from different countries share parts of their culure with everyone
Being nice, listening and obeying those who are older than you or who are different than you
The older people have so much hate for us, but if we are respecting them then they need to show us some respect
Things related solely to Belfast people like dancing to Irish music, 12th July having a good night out
Socialise, go on trips, people came and talk to us and we learn about God and what’s right in life
Treat everyone well and admire everyone's decisions and choices
Still divided. Always will be a level of sectarianism
Showing kindness/gratitude to some because you acknowledge them as a human person
There's a mistrust between elderly people and teenagers. If I get on the bus with my friends, all the elderly women/men will become very agitated and angry
I think of festivals, i.e. the Belfast Mela and STEM projects in school
When people value your opinions, are kind/civil and they also understand your point of view
For me it means to treat everyone equally as everyone has different abilities, qualities and achievements
Culture makes me think of Indian events that takes place in Belfast for example Belfast Mela and OMNI
Charity events, workshops about certain topics
It means accepting people and their decisions. You won't go far without it
An admiration of a quality of a person or a person in general
Community relations aren't solved by  occasional cross community initiatives. Peace walls are a deciding factor in segregation
A general sense of kindness and acceptance for all people from any background
Dance, music concerts, plays and performances
Dance, arts and crafts, baking and cooking
Listening and being considerate to those older and wiser than you as they have more experience and can be learned from
Activities related to people of that culture on a more traditional level
We learn discipline and respect for others
Taking care of the other people around with courtesy and kindness
Stepping out of the social line and becoming a target
Collection of national activities like music, dance and comedy
Bible study, workshops, drill, sport, music
Respect to me means to appreciate / recognise the wishes and decisions of others
Getting people together in communities - food, drink, music, activities
The word respect to me means not to judge other people
Christmas lights switch on. Music festivals. Gay pride
Go out on trips, socialise, watch movies, computer games, listen to music and art
Treating people well / listening to opinions without judgement… etc.
Art / reading / museums. In general, educated activities.
Everyone deserves respect. How good and respectable a person is
Things like St Paddys day, gaelic football and rugby. Things that represent my country
To me, it means that people will accept who I am and they will treat me equally
Different practices like dancing. Or people wearing different typical clothes, different clothes
Usually talk or just mess about as I don't go very often.
Crafts, sports, socialising with friends
Treating someone from a different background the same way as you would treat someone from your own
In my personal experience, I have found that members of certain ethnic backgrounds are less willing to work hard and/or are more likely to get involved in violent crime and sex
I have observed that young people care about religion when making friends
Community events, literature, dancing, painting
(Boys brigade) Social studies, Bible study
Treating everyone equally no matter ethnicity, belief or class situation
I believe that a lot of NI respect and accept people of all comunities however there are still a section of society occupied with old fashioned views who don’t treat all with respect. This makes NI feel like a less unified country with little respect.
Markets, food festivals, holidays (e.g St Patrick's day), music festivals
Treating people like a normal being and with equality
I believe my generation don’t particularly care about religion
Anything that helps a person express who they are
To be kind and nice to other people - and not to laugh at that they have to say
Until people have the attitude of living in a mixed religion country / neighbourho0od / school, how is anything going to change?
Youth club, learn about God, have fun, make friends
Listening to other people and not being mean to one another
Valuing a person regardless of age, sex, religion and ethnicity.
Public displays, shows, music festivals, movies, museums, memorials
Being kind to others and not discriminate against them
They think everybody who lives here thinks they are better than them
Different events organised by councils to outline historic events om the area
That we are all equal and should take in to account other people opinions
It's probably a long way off becoming equal but hopefully it will
Meeting new people experiencing their way of life
Treat others as you'd like to be treated
Communities are not doing enough to mix relations
Food conventions, culture nights, country conventions
Play games, eat food, discuss teenage problems
Have respect for yourself and for all those around you
Admiring others for their actions and behaviour
Treating everyone equally and accepting them for who they are, no judgements
Yes, its quite disappointing and we should leave the past in the past.
Local events, festivals and celebrations unique to the area.
Treading others the way you would ant to be treated
Muslims who cover their face and wear black frighten me
I feel Portestant and Catholic relations are improving slowly as time goes by
Rugby, as we all come together to support the same team. Irish dancing also comes to my mind, as people do this throughout the world, spreading our culture around the world
To me, respect must be mutual and it is an understanding that not everybody agrees on things and that's a good thing.
I think that NI is portrayed really badly but at times I understand why. I don't think its right though. It’s a small minority of the country who act inappropriately towards other denominations.
To me culture is everyone together celebrating at once, as bad as it is, it is stereotypical to 'go out' here, but to me it doesn't define us. I think its just being with frineds.
Treating people the way you want to be treated
Traditional activities such as the 12th of July
Play sporting activities such as football. Learn about God
Listening to them when they want to be heard and not being rude or mean to them.
The things that some people do in a particular society
To have time for people and listen to what they say. Everyone is different
Treating others the way you would want to be treated
To do with your country; food festivals, music festivals etc, Balmoral show
Keeping open minded to other people's opinions
It means to me that people look up to you and see you as a good person
Racism towards ethnic minority communities is a problem
Having gentility and not being judgemental when it comes to others views or choices (admiration too)
Music events and gigs, alternative sports (bmx), art and paint and designs, graffiti, clothing, food etc
The relations between communities needs to be stronger to build more ##### between them.
Dancing and parades of people to celebrate their culture
Treat others like you would like to be treated
Treating others the way you would like to be treated.
Different sports, religious activities, different festivals, concerts
Appreciation for other people, regardless of who they are or where they come from
People should stop being so divided on matters including race and ethnic minorities, but instead look for a way for us all to work together and help Northern Ireland to progress
Experiencing other races, culture and their traditions, e.g. festivals, food, dances and other things that are unique to different races
To show mature kindness to someone regardless of it they disagree or have been disrespectful towards you
Just a social gathering, sometimes we play karaoke
Accepting someone for who they are or what they do whether you like it or not
How the people in an area act and the things they do
Treating others as I would like to be treated and vice versa
Being nice, loyal and always giving the treatment deserved
Recent troubles based on 'ethnic' terrorists!
Things that happen that are somewhat unique to NI, like parades and going to a  large range of different churches etc
Respecting any and everyone regardless of factors such as race religion, sex, ethnicity etc.
Treating all equal and admiring them for their talents
They believe that I may judge them, so they dislike me
That all the mixed religion people have to make amends before things get out of control
Diwali, St Patrick's day parade, the 12th, Chinese new year
Fun and games, football, girls night, movies and trips
Taking other people's feelings into account (their rights in a sense)
Rumours on social media of ethnic minorities
Outdoor activities, residentials, corymela etc. Learning about each religion
Being nice to everyone no matter who they are
Thst people will listen on your opinions and will not judge them
Play traditional music, play gaelic and hurling
Respect is how someone treats another person they should be nice and be mannerly
Sport, music, language, food, dance, religion
No matter the race, sex, religion or beliefs a person ahs, they should not be discriminated against by another person.
People should respect themselves and stop making a fuss because they are from a different background
To treat people the way you want to be treated
Leadership and managing, women leading the way and range of other courses
Listening to the opinions of others. Living equal opportunity to everyone, regardless of race, gender, age etc.
Until parents stop teaching children sectarian views/opinions we will never move forward or better the relations between communities. Our government and more precisely the political parties such as the DUP and SF are a joke. Arlene Foster is a dick as well. Excuse my french.
I immediately think of Loyalist parades and how stupid they are. 'It's culture, it doesn't harm anyone' is what they say, but it increases tension between communities
To me, it means treating everyone equally, everybody has worth and it means thinking about how actions can affect others
I feel like the past has caused permanent damage on how (especially) young people act and who they mix with. I feel the teenager/young adults age group are the worst when it comes to prejudiced separation but I guess this has been passed on from their parents.
Irish dancing, Gaelic, soccer, football, murals, music festivals
Socialise, play sports, games, listen to music, trops, cook together
I show appreciation to the person/people I am talking to and I value their opinions
Because of my health I am unable to participate
Everyone is treated equally and everyone's opinion matters and is taken into account
Communities need to mix more with each other
Pony club - we learn new sjills on the horse but also do theory to work towards tests
People consider your thoughts and opinions
Eating different foods and clothes wearing. Having faith in God and going to church. Christian beliefs
Sing, discussions, pray, charity and weekend away
Take into consideration other people and their opinions
Reading books about different cultures and maybe dancing and songs related to that culture.
Treating someone in a certain way according to how they treat me and others
Irish traditional music, Gaelic football, hurling, camogie, Irish dancing and speaking the Irish language
Treating a person how you would treat yourself / the way you would like to be treated
Consider others feelings and give what you would like back
Sports and interests, what you wear, foods you eat and religious beliefs
Because of how they are portrayed in the media
Sing, have group discussions, and have guest speakers.
Everyone having equal rights, no discrimination
Respect your elders and people around you
A feeling of deep admiration for someone or something dictated by their abilities, qualities and achievements
The ability to see someone as an equal and treat tem as such, despite their background.
We usually have fun and talk while talking about important issues in society
For everyone to be treated equally and to treat others the way you wish to be treated.
People in communities should forget about the troubles of the past and learn t6o live together in peace.
The 12th day demonstrations and St. Patricks Day
Treating others the way you would like to be treated
To listen to someone's opinion and while you may not share it, acknowledge that it's their right to feel that way
Traditions that a group of people carry out. Like making stuffing for Christmas or a barmitzfa
When people are treated fairly and given equal opportunities no matter who they are
A lack of understanding of their way of life
Festivals which sell foods / produce / clothes from around the world
Respect is the promise to treat someone with kindness and to appreciate how they choose to act without judgement
The culture nights where there are stallsand displays and interactions between everyone.
Something that’s earned through previous actions
People are polite and show courtesy towards each other no matter what
Treating others the way you want to be treated despite difference you may have with them
Treating others well and as you would like to be treated
Different festivals or celebrations within different countires
Gradually improving, although hostile community relations still exist in particular regions
Festive activities, sport, language, culture
Treating someone with good manners because they deserve it.
Community relations will only change if the NI govt (DUP and Sinn Fein) stop wasting time and show their supporters they can work together with each other.
Activities that aren't the norm in NI, this can be food, sport, or festivals / events.
It means that I or others regard for the feelings and right of other people and have a high regard for them
Social media and news portraying those groups as bad as dangerous
It makes me think of art and the culture night parades aswell as music events
Crafts, Duke of Edinburgh, play music, have discussion and do adventure sports
To not judge others in the choices they make
Accepting peoples views. Looking up to someone
If you respect someone's decisions you understand and acknowledge their decisions even though they would not be decisions you would make
Culture makes me think of activities such as going to art galleries or museums. Listening to alternative music
Doing what my parent's say and doing as I'm told
That there are other people/decisions in life not just mine
For my culture; parades, festivals, 12 and 13th July etc. The activities that different countries / religions take part in
To look up to someone due to their moral beliefs, personal qualities and abilities.
I volunteer at the local youth centre, helping younger children.
Treating everyone equally and have dignity for them
Culture makes me think of GAA sports and folk traditional music groups at home
Accepting other peoples opinions and not judging them. Showing responsibilities for objects
Go on trips e.g. bowling, sport e.g. volleyball
Treat people in a good way, how you would like to be treated yourself
Irish cultuire, irish dancing, camogie, gaelic, irish traditional music.
Respect is how you feel about them and admire
Treating people like family treats each other
Old traditional events, fleadhs, ceilis, and GAA events
A mutual understanding between two people, even if they do not fully agree with each other
Listening to all sides with the same thinking. Not excluding anyone's voice
Need for change in thinking. No longer religious discrimination more ethnic in my opinion
So called 'religious' disagreements really don't have anything to do with religion, only man's ignorance towards others.
Accepting and showing appreciation and gratefulness towards someone or something
They should all go home - no place in our society
Catholics are better treated and communities get more funding etc
Parading with the band and being allowed to express my orange culture
Being respectful towards others, how you speak and treat them
Chinese New Year people celebrating their cultural background
Project about different things, drugs and alcohol, young mums etc
Food, music, language, instruments, sports
That we treat others as we would like to be treated
You don’t know much about them (stereotypes)
To me respect means not thinking or doing bad things to a person, place, religion.
Listen to, or to have attention from others
Someone you look up to or showing that you have manners
I work with protestants they're not a threat so now I don't care about religion or anything. It makes you who you are.
Showing a level of kindness and treating everyone equally
Bonding activities, activities that eliminate the issue of culture ie friendly game of football
Treating people the same way you would like them to treat you
Anything with religious links e.g. sport, GAA or Irish dancing, associated with Irish culture
Accepting people for who they are and treating them how you’d like to be treated
Bad experiences seeing other people do things from another religion.
I think both flags should be on Stormount and no street markings on kerbs
Irish dancing, St Patrick's Day, festivals, traditional music, our native language
Discuss problems in our area. Do activities and projects
Respect to me is treating other people how you would treat yourself and be polite.
Of something that is traditional to you like sports, dance and other
Taking other people's opinions into consideration. Care for others
Treating everyone equally and in a way that you would like to be treated
Some people still hold views from the past on groups such as the LGBTQT group and tend to make comments, not to their face, but at home.
Culture is learning our native tongue, playing the sports and learning to play traditional instruments
Connect with others my age and play games, sports, get talks on issues we may face.
It means I can value what someone says or does because of what I know about them and what they have done
Treating people with respect, like being a good person
It means treating people the way they deserve
Treating people the way you want to be treated and showing good manners towards them.
Since there is not many cross-community projects around me when I was growing up, I feel this has had a major influence on the way I feel towards people of other religions
Playing as part of a traditional group, GAA, music, food
I go to meetings for Pope John Paul II award
Having respect is treating everyone around you in the same way, with an open mind and thoughtfulness for their decisions
Music, singing, dancing, sport, language
When people listen to what you have to say and they listen / take it into consideration.
Sports / music / activities from my country
Playing my native game i.e. hurling and carrying out Irish traditions
To be nice to people, your neighbours, friends, elders etc.
A sense of admiration of the actions or intent of something
Some minority groups here fit in better than others.
European traditions, as well as British traditions
Treating someone kind, how you would want to be treated by others
Everyones different, a lot of people want to move on while others are still living in the past
New and exciting ways to celebrate other people's holidays
Listen to others and what they have to say and even if you don't agree on what people have to say, don't be rude about it
It has to work both ways. I respect people who respect me
Treating others how you want to be treated, listening to what someone has to say
The stories you hear and from the history of NI you learn at school
Events like the fleadh and other events about irish culture
Treating people with manners and not belittling them. Taking them and their opinions / beliefs seriously. Don't look down on someone.
Parades, Irish music, Irish dancing, Gaelic, drinking (St. Patricks Day)
Someone who shows admiration for someone or someone else's abilities, qualities or achievement
Enjoy and cater for other peoples points of view
Treating others in a way in which you want or expect  to be treated.
To me, respect means showing admiration towards someone or something. To value someone.
I think that relations between Catholics and Protestants need to become better as there is still a lot of hate.
Irish activities eg. Irish sports as in hurling and gaelic
Treating people fairly, and with dignity, no matter who they are, or what their diversities are
There should be more clubs and events for young people to attend in order to meet new people
Treating people the way you would like to be treated
I think relations are mostly good, but it’s the lack of respect that causes bad relations, and this lack of respect could be influenced by the community they grow up in family, friends
Any activity that envolves communicating with other people
Valuing someone's opinions and them as a person
Someones celebrations, beliefs etc, christmas, ways of doing things
Learning about 1st aid in st john's ambulance
Everyone is treated equally and your opinion is valued and taken into consideration
The beliefs of certain people and how they act e.g. attending church etc
Understanding that people have different views and ways of doing things but not judging them for it
Having separate schools for catholic and protestants as well as areas within a community which are said to be catholic or protestant increases the divide between the religions which can cause tension.
Festivals, parades, music, dance etc. Religious practices eg mass, not eat meat
Music events, city parades, craft work, plays
To be nice and understanding of each other
Celebrating music, making food, traditional dances and education videos of different countries and their way of living
Treating people the way I would like to be treated
Historic events od certain ethnic groups
Irish dancing, GAA, rugby, hurling, Irish traditional music
That people have manners and be nice to others and treat them the same no matter what
Activities that include different groups of people and learning about different cultures.
Help out young kids and set up games for them
Look after each other the way you would like to be looked after
Multi-cultural activities eg. Chinese New Year
Respect means to allow people to voice their opinions and views without putting them down
Culture is a country, music, poetry and literature which gives each company their personality.
Having respect for someone nearby and hold them highly and see them as a human
The sectarian prejudice is still alive mainly due to separate housing estates.
Traditional music, nightlife of drinking alcohol and socialising, gaelic sports, certain clothes
Be kind and generous to everyone, no matter what
Football in a centre with people with different races and religious beliefs.
To treat someone how they deserve, depending on the level of respect there is
Everything to do with my nationality of religious up-bringing, example - St. Patricks Day (celebrated heavily by catholics)
Play snooker, football, listen to music and mix with other people
Considering others, being kind and respecting/treating everyone equally
As a community, we should forget about religion and get to know people, not juding in what they 'believe in'
Sports 'Irish' people would associate themselves with GAA, hurling etc and spuds
To understand and not demean e.g.. My opinion
Parades, the people, culture, food and clothes, etc the country
Social awareness e.g. talks on mental health
Don't force my own opinions on anyone. They are who they are and I am who I am
Cross community workshops, dance workshops, kickboxing, residential course in To#ermore
Regard for others, their opinions and feelings even if you don’t agree with them
I do not believe that the 'peace process' is being successful. People are still as sectarionist and disrespectful as they were before
Traditions, customs, ideas, social  behaviour
Respect is when you treat people suitably and the way you'd want to be treated
The word culture makes me think of festivals and celebrations where everyone is welcome
Someone who is loyal and trustworthy, respect is earned
Treating others equally not judging others before getting to know them and making sure everyone is treated fairly
Younger people like myself are breaching barriers between catholics and protestants but older generations are instilling hate back into younger people
Parades, festivals, music, sport, language, food
Education on politics in N.Ireland, cross community events, trips e.g. Stormount
To show appreciation to someone whether its their opinion or something they've done.
Irish dancing, fiddle playing, singers singing in the irish language, drinking alcohol
Treating people with basic human dignity, however some people do not deserve respect (see Donald Trump)
It's ridiculous and sad. People need to stop putting the mistakes of a government on all its people. Blame Westminster.
Something with a history and tradition that brings a group of people together to celebrate
Respect means a lot to me. If I am not respected by someone I don’t feel valued in their lives
When I hear culture I think of activities for example Irish dancing. I am proud of my culture
We go on residentials and volunteer together. Also complete OCN's to help with our CV's
Treat others like you would want to be treated
Equal understandings and compromises, listening to both sides
Respecting other people of any age group whether it be their property or the actual people, we're all the same
I wish peop;e would stop the slagging about different religious and types of people
Events held by the city (Halloween, Xmas, etc) and having markets and festivals set up (music etc). Teenagers in the city coming together etc.
Go to talks and do fun things that get us all involved
If you want treated well, treat others the same
The past of your town/city and events that always happen
Accepting other people's view on political and religious stakes.
I believe that Brexit will have a devastating effect on community relations
Traditional dancing and music, youth culture
Kindness and goodness being shown to you or another person
At times the relations can be quite difficult but over time, even in the lost few years you can see them changing for the better
That someone cares about me as an individual
To be considerate and accommodating to other people and their views
Bonding activities to help you understand a different way of living
To treat people equally and have admiration for what some people have done.
Culture makes me think of parades, sports, marches and other things, such as music
Activities, gaelic football or football, hurley or other Irish sports
Treating others as you would like to be treated yourself
Gaelic sports, gaelic language, irish dancing, Irish music
That you should treat others the way you would like to be treated
Being taken seriously by others and not getting patronised. We agree to disagree with other peoples opinions
Activities which link to your background
Respect is accepting anyone no matter their race, gender and sexuality and not judging them based on this
I believe everyone should accept eachother no matter who they are or their background and they should be accepted and Catholics should be allowed to go to protestant schools and vice versa
Perples religious, sexual and political beliefs and how we work as a society together
A coffee afternoon, a rave, pizza nights, football
Respect means honouring people for what they are i.e. tolerance, diversity and being respectful
I feel that schools should do more to eliminate prejudice views that some pupils hold
When I hear the word 'culture' I think of festivals and celebrating your beliefs
Honouring and obeying those older or have authority over you and being kind and patient with your peers
Activities which your local community has passed down through generations
Football, eugby, Bible class, table tennis, pool
Acknowledging people and treating them as equals
Pupils om mixed schools are disrespectful to others who aren't catholic like them or protestant like them. There are group chats for just protestant and for just Catholics - on Facebook
Socialise, sing and listen to guest speakers
Treating others with kindness, regardless if their views and ideals are different to yours
People here tend to be quite bigoted and close minded
Treating others how I would want to be treated
Treating everyone equally and treating people the way you would like to be treated
I can't go into my local town with any clothing on to do with GAA without getting looked at funny and I feel as though people are judging
Things to do with ethnic groups e.g. music, food, clothes, festivals
Treat people like you want to be treated
To have consideration for other peoples feeling and rights
Irish dancing, drinking, outside rural activities
People treating you with respect and are nice and kind to you
Having or showing a dislike or a mistrust that is derived from prejudices
Accepting others for who they are and things they have done
I have respect for those who have it tough, 0 qualifications, they step up and take responsibility, no parents, nothing. They work hard; total respect
I was down in the Free State over the summer, Galway, and surrounding towns. It felt better. There was far less tension, the park was packed but here the parks are dead. Can be used by everyone, no one does
People complaining about how things/activities in their 'culture' are being stopped as it creates riots but its their 'culture' and they should be allowed to do it
When everyone is treated equally with kindness and friendliness.
Makes me think of different countries and what they're specialities tend to be.
Respect is very important to me. It is about treating others how you would like to be treated. Everyone deserves respect.
Dancing , singing, music, language, sport
Treating people how you ought to be treated.
I think there are few in my area but know tensions are still high in other parts
The acceptance of others despite of their choices.
Go on outings, discuss moral issues and bible study
Hearing/seeing someone else's opinions and accepting them, even if they are different from your own.
How you look and the things that you do in your spare time
Hang out with people of different background and sometimes play football, table tennis etc
Accepting others for others for who they are and what they believe in despite difference and being kind and inclusive to others
There is still tension between groups with different political or religious beliefs which makes community relations difficult to establish or maintain
The music, food, dance and sports relevant to a particluar culture
Taking other people's thoughts and beliefs into consideration
I don't follow a religion so I don't know too much about it and it doesn't bother me
Go horse riding, place sports, do arts/crafts
Doing traditional activities relating to the country.
It is a mutual feeling with others. If someone respects me, I will respect them
I believe community relations are slowly improving however I believe that the divide between Catholics and Protestants will remains however it will minimise in the future
Ethnic festivals or community functions come to mind
I am an integral part of a cricket club where we play the game and discuss issues
The mutual understanding of the importance to one another
Music and art but in a traditional fashion
Show people the same kindness and respect as you would like to be treated
Festivals, e.g. St Patrick;s day, Red Sails, Irish dance, hurling
Treating everyone equally and in a way that I'd wish to be treated
I'm probably a little scared of someone who is so different to me
Volunteer leader at North Connor Youth Project Summer Scheme Portstewart
Taking other people's opinions and views into consideration and not judging them
A mutual understanding and relationship which is progressive between people
Being considerate towards others choices and views
I feel that there is still a definite split between Catholic and Protestant relations in Northern Ireland
Acknowledging and treating others with dignity regardless of whatever background they come from
It seems that in poorer areas where the educational system isn't as valued y young people there is more likely to be prejudice
Music, poetry, dance, art, food, clothes making, gardening, sport, religion
Understanding a person's power and authority, treating them appropriately.
I feel that flags and murals are often signs of freedom of speech, but in our case they have come to be offensive for a lot of people in extreme cases, and people should be more considerate of how they express 'alliegance'.
To regard someone else's skills, abilities and beliefs
Games - football, ball games etc. Talks - religious / non-religious weekends away
Treating others the way I wish to be treated (In a kindly manner).
Stories I have heard from others and on the news, social media, etc
The beliefs or activities of a particular group of people
To treat others kindly. Treat people like you want to be treated
Religious groups such as paramilataries on both sides should be stopped in the next 10 years
Treat others the way you wish to be treated
Taking in consideration other people's thoughts / opinions and accepting them for their views even if in disagreement
Treating people in the way you would want to be treated
Both sides need to forgive and forget in terms of political differences
My culture, Irish dancing, GAA sports, singing etc
Respect means treating others equally and respecting their views and beliefs regardless of gender, race, religion, etc. Treating others the way you would like to be treated.
Sometimes they just want their opinions to be heard and don’t listen to mine. I say live and let live.
Traditional festivals or events. Music and sports
Games, group discussions, group projects
If someone does stuff for you and you do something in return
To treat everyone fairly and with manners
Football and stuff and talking about farming
The feelings and rights of others are honoured
Social event of a particular people or society eg. Irish music nights
Physical activities, social activities, community projects
To show gratitude towards a person, place or thing
Wise up and stop conflict between protestants and catholics. It is England's fault that your hatred even began
Treating people how you would want to be treated
Each community just keep themselves to themselves
Playing rugby for a lot of my family past and present played
Playing table games and being a leader unto younger children
Treat others as you would like to be treated. Give respect, get respect
Respect is something that everyone deserves
Feel unionists can get away with a lot of things in my area
Government spending on communities must be equal to population. Should increase cross-community youth programmes
Gathering to celebrate where you are from through music, traditions and sport
Play group games or complete a course with a certificate at the end to further skills
Respecting other peoples values and opinions
Interacting with those from different culture and talking to them about their cultural occasions
Charity works e.g santas gate lodge (icare)
Who cares kuje the sesh farming bant (agri spec)
It means not hassling people just because they are different from you. It means allowing people to do what they want as long as they're not hurting anybody.
I' say everything is definitely imporving
Being loyal, good manners, helping others
Treating others as you yourself would like to be treated
Grown adults costing the government £330k per month protesting about irrelevent parades
Feeling that someone's opinion is worth listening to and someone who earns your admiration
Things that the country is known and celebrated for e.g. art, local food, music
Consideration of others and accepting differences
Balancing their contributions to society and their demand on society
Human decency. A small act but a monumental gesture. Everyone deserves respect, so long as what they do to warrant respect causes harm to others
You value someone and treat them how you'd want them treating you
As long as one side feels oppressed there will always be tensions in the country.
Playing music, speaking Irish, playing gaelic, parades, flags
Recognising the value of each individual, not discriminating on any one and being non-judgemental
You hear things that have happened so you automatically think a certain way
Different sports for protestants and catholics, different types of music
Acknowledging someone and appreciating what they do
Respect means to me treating yourself and others the way they would like to be treated
We need to be together and be friends. Everyone is the same.
Only your own area. Never learning about others religion
I am a volunteer for St. Peters Youth Club
When you value other people and their opinions
What unique activities occur in different places e.g. in my culture, you go to school
Listen to music. Play games/sports. Go on trips
Respecting people and valuing their opinion / belief regardless of anything else
People are stuck in the parst which is hindering progression
Things specific to NI and a big part of its culture like parades etc, exhibitons of NI's history; Titanic, Troubles etc
I should act towards / around others the way I would expect people to act around / towards me.
The background in which a person comes from.
Something that is earned as a person and not just given
Treating someone the way you want to be treated yourself. Not looking down on someone
Relations should get better if people aren't constantly reminded of NI's troubled history/past
Different sports, games, music, dances, food or language
Not pressuring to do something. Treating them as equals if not better
Allow others to have opinions, and treat older people well with good manners.
Could always be improved as acts of racism and secterianism still occur
Mixed ethnic activities, food and beverages
Art, acting, dancing, singing, learning about God
Respect and consideration for people from all walks of life regardless of circumstance
More cross-community schemes are needed. No child is born racist
Activities which celebrate a persons background such as religious celebrations and historical commermorations
Feeling towards someone 'important' and how you should act
I only chose my own religion for 44, 45 and 46 as others could cause danger. It's ridiculous as the violence could be avoided
Different countries sports like basketball or religion based sport like Gaelic
Accepting everyone's own personal views and opinions, treating others how you would like to be treated.
I think people have to be more accepting of others, putting religion, race and ethnic group behind them. It doesn’t define who the person is.
Food related to particular cultures, Irish dancing.
Ice breakers, we talk about our week and how it went
Sport: protestant - football, catholic - Gaelic
Sport. Activities to bring people together
I don’t know or understand. I have a severe learning disability
Good manners and treating people equally
Different traditions and religions, how others live differently
Treat people well and wouldn't hurt their feelings
Showing attention and appreciation for someone you believe in worthy of it
Treating people with decency and looking out for people
To accept a persons difference and treat them as an equal
I think that young people nowadays are starting to identify as athiests, rather than the religion they are born or raised into; however we still sontinue to respect others for their beliefs
Community parties and church service in Christmas and Easter
Everybody deserves respect unless they have otherwise proven they do not deserve it by not showing others respect
In areas of mixed religion I think we can learn from and embrace our differences
Dancing, music, food, get togethers, good times, special holidays, art
Catholics play GAA, Protestants play rugby
Ideas are mainly from other generations and parents. Children should be socialised from a young age, into being accepting.
Music, history, dance, slang and colloquialisms, language, food and drinks
Volunteering as a young leader doing the summer scheme for arts and crafts, trips and games
Treat people the way you would like to be treated
The way that you live based on how your family have brought you up
Pack bags for a charity group called the food bank
That other people like me and the views I think are not laughed at
Communicate with friends, play games, talk about the Bible
Certain types of sport eg. Gaelic football
Listen to talks different activities eg. Craft, sport
It means that you will always be by that person and help them when they are in need
That the community do respect each other in Northern Ireland but some people prefer to only respect people of their own background
I think of traditional activities and different foods
Treating people kindly and treating them the way you would like to be treated
Sometimes intimidating being a minority religion at particular events and I feel as if people know and look down on me. Not ashamed of my religion, just sometimes intimidated
Typical activities associated with a country - Irish dancing
Treat people equally and understand their views
Sports games, concerts, festivals, shows, historical events and museums
That people will listen to you and actually think about your ideas
Respect to me means giving other people a chance and to get to know them
Play football, pool/snooker, tuck shop etc
Treating others with care and kindness. Treating others how you would like to be treated
Considering the way families are brought up, it will take a very long time before the Protestant-Catholic divide will completely leave Northern Ireland
To allow people to have their own opinions and treat others as I would wish to be treated
Football, talk, hear a person talk, sing
Being courteous to others and not being cross, rude or unpleasant
The views of adults is passed onto younger people
Dancing, parades etc. The behaviour of a particular group of people
Treating others jow you would like to be treated yourself
Many peoples thoughts are outdated and they are stopping change from happening
Traditions like going to the Twelfth of July
Being nice to people regardless of who they are
To me it means people's views and opinions that may not be the same as mine. To listen to their point of view and not judges
The culture in my school is based on hockey and often I feel left out because I don't play
Treating everyone with dignity and equality
Activities across different comunities to share traditions
Irish dancing, St Patrick's day, Gaelic football
Treat others the same way I would want to be treated
Sports like gaelic, hurling and hand ball. My religion and history
Go away on trips. I used tp gp several times a month but the club had money issues
Culture is what you have been brought up with what your parents/grandparents have taught you
Treating people how you would like to be treated appreciating peoples opinions etc.
Gaelic, hurling, sports, socialising etc
To accept me for who I am and not to judge me
Play games, eat pizza, catch up on the latest week
Having respect for loved ones, our local area and also strangers
Multi-cultural events in the city centre
We have a drop in, we talk about controversial subjects and God
Treating others how you want to be treated and respecting your elders
Different cultural dances and/or sports e,g, maypole Gaelic football etc
Young Enterprise - meetings, company creation and products
Respect to me means treating people the way you would like to be treated with respect
The culture of them in how they act, what they wear, what they eat
Having respect for peoples opinions and feelings
Hearing people talking about other ethnic communities
Understanding. To listen without judgement
We need to stop taking steps backwards and instead focus on moving forwards
Respect means everyone is equal therefore you mustn't disrespect anyone no matter what
That I find it very confusing and don’t understand why everyone can’t just accept each other and respect their religion because at the end of the day it doesn’t really matter
Culture means unity and being together as a community
A way of treating or thinking about someone or something
Dancing, visits to museums and sporting events
Farming  activities, public speaking, group debating, crafts, floral art and many more young farmers activities.
Crafts, games, bible study, dancing lessons, cookery
Treating people how they deserve to be treated
Everyone has the right to be treated with respect, no matter what history they have
Celebration days of different cultures, sporting events
Alcohol and drug awareness, different cultural activities
Treating everyone good. Not being mean, show kindness.
I have the habit of judging people before I know them
To be mannerly and treat people with love and respect
That all parties involved will be listened to
When everyone is treated equally, no matter their race or background or age i.e. letting everyone have their say
I feel although relations are improving, the older generations and own religion schools make some people in my generation prejudice against different religions/ethnic groups
How people express themselves through their music, food, language and sport
I volunteer teaching English to foreign internationals every week
Treating others the same way you would like to be treated
Treat everyone equal, have manners and be polite
Giving everyone a chance, and honouring their opinions
Many different groups of people, culture festivals etc
To respect everyone the same and treat people the way you would like to be treated
We all can’t agree to make Northern Ireland better and others are still living in the past!
To make Northern Ireland better. Everyone should agree about decisions for the future and forget about the past and think about their children and the future people living in NI
Mixed with other ethnic groups and getting to know each other and mix together
Shows you friendliness and honour and doesn't say bad things about you.
Need to be more efforts and events that will help people to socialise other than sports
Treating people equally and being mannerly to everyone you meet
I feel that young people in Northern Ireland have good cross community relation. But older people are still better not just against the religion someone may hold but their ethnic minority as well.
Treating others the way you want to be treated
Someone that does something for you or your family that earns you respect
Traditions that occur in the country and have occurred there for many years previous
Local to the people you love, friendship
Music, dance, prayer, speaking languages, football
That you respect people in the same way that you would like people to respect you and your beliefs
Having admiration for someone due to their achievements or contribution to society
Playing an instrument or taking part in sport
Treating everyone equally and giving everyone a chance
Parades, world language day, cultural markets
Accepting opinions of other people. Being mannerly, listening to a person. Looking up to a person
It strongly relies on what community you are part of the communities surrounding you. Sports creates a bridge in communities, making it more friendly
Eating, the type of food eaten. The things we say. Praying, the way we pray i.e. Catholic and Protestants pray in different ways
Play sports, other games, listen to speakers, sing (worship), eat, watch movies
I went to an intergrated school year 8-year 12 and I found that nobody cared who you were in religion or sexuality or race they all just were friends because of the person
Peace III School's mix student in a residential
To be treated equally and fairly regardless of their beliefs or appearance
Everyone getting a chance give their opinion and even if not agreeing but accepting it then moving on
Treating everyone equally, not talking behind their back
Everyone being together - festive activities, etc
It means to treat someone the way you want to be treated
Some of the protestants are mean but otherwise no
Treating others and things you would like to be treated.
Someones religion and what they believe in
When you respect someone, they are important to you and you are about their well-being and feelings
Treating everyone equally, no matter what
Festivals, celebrating different events from other communities
Treating people equally, without disrespect
Having consideration for other people's feelings, dignity and belongings
Treating others how you would like to be treated as everyone is a human being
Gaelic, hurling, Irish dancing, drama, art, music
To listen to what someone is saying and to treat them with common manners
Going to something like a Gaelic game or marching
Treating others how you would want yourself to be treated
Regard for a person, their opinions and views even if you don't believe in them
Learning and taking part in other countries festivals by wearing their clothes, tasting their food, listening to their music
Help make crafts for younger children and play games with them
Looking out for others and caring for their opinions and views
A culture activity in my eyes include GAA, football, religion groups
The group of people you belong to and how you live your life
To be kind and considerate to people - respect their points of view.
Everyone treats people exactly the same and looks out for each other
Including everyone no matter where they are from / what race they are
It's having a feeling of deep admiration for someone and treating them equally
Doing art or craft related activities. Making different things with materials.
Treating people with basic human decency regardless of anything you see as 'different' or 'odd' about them
Activities involved with the arts i.e. film, music, photography, art, television, literature, as well as ethnic and religious culture
To look after other people and not judge them, treat them the way you want to be treated
Treating others as you would want to be treated
View others the same as/higher than yourself
Respect people for who they are and not treating anyone different
Treat people as how I would want to be treated
Respect to me means that a person should treat you in the way you would like to be treated
I think of where people originate from because Chinese people that live here have different cultures to us as they celebrate the new year later than us
Team working activities, communicating to others
Respecting other peoples views and beliefs, respectful to the way people look
Celebrations in relation to religion, so celebrating as a religious community
Listening to everyone's opinion and treating people equally and fairly
I volunteer with young disabled children
If you want respect from others, you have to respect them as equal to you
We may disagree with our religions but no matter what, we are all the same in different ways
Irish dancing, gaelic, american football
Work on friendship and peace, other religions and beliefs
Treating others the way would like to be treated
They are definitely improving. However, there's a long way to go. Young people are not being educated properly on community relations which is why there's so many divisions between young people.
GAA, traditional Irish music/instruments/songs, St. Patricks day parade, Gaeltact
Group work/discussions, conferences, physical team building exercises.
Respect is when you accept the fact that not everyone is the same; it is about being tolerant of other's differences.
Festivals and parades, eg. St Patricks day, summer festivals, 12th July, different sports eg. Soccer and Gaelic, different languages, different foods and different music eg. Traditional and clothing. Diversity.
Saturday club, help provide respite for families caring for children with disabilities
Treating everyone equally regardless of their gender, nationality, age, sexuality etc.
People not knowing much about your background, stereotypes
People should leanr to be more accepting towards each other, regardless of their differences
Culture' is the sum of things, such as language, music, traditions etc.
Valuing each others opinions. Addressing people properly. Thinking of needs of others before your own
Gaelic football, traditional music and Irisih dancing
Treating everyone with kindness, fairness and consideration, regardless of who they are, what they have done, or how they treat you
Hurling, Gaelic football, Irish traditional music, Irish dancing
Celebration, remembrance and fun activities
It means treating people equally; not taking advantage of others. Treating others how you would like to be treated
This makes me think of different music and dance
Respect is the admiration for something or someone which you try to strive for.
I don't think it's perfect, but I feel the more we mix with other religions and races, the more our community relations will improve
It makes me think of gaelic, irish dancing and hurling
Sports, chilling out, residential trips away
Individuals accept others beliefs, views, social class status regardless if their views are different from their own. They work and learn to get on with eachoterh and maintain peace.
Fear and stereotypes working their way into your head
Some housing estates are considered catholic or protestant. During times of celebration, like the 12th of July, protestants may put up flags. I think this is fair. However, with flags up for longer than the date of celebration, often Catholics seek to tear them down. My point is that there is still rivalry between religions and no respect for either party, this is just one example. I ahev been made to feel uncomfortable by venturing to other parks for this rivalry even though I have not done anything wrong. Life shouldn't be like this.
Activities which celebrate cultural identity i.e. where your from, the traditions there e.g. for most people foreign to Ireland, St Patrick's day celebrates Ireland (not actually religion) and its people. Cutlure is a way of life
Support people with disabilities, helping them learn dance routines, songs and acting
Treating people how you would like to be treated
Learning and expressing minorities or other cultures.
I believe that because of how our elders were brought up we are forced to believe what they believe even if it is not our belief
Different activities based on another persons cultural upbringing
Youth council - we make my town more aware of other cultures, beliefs, etc
Consideration for others rights and emotions
Treating others how you would like to be treated regardless of age; ethnicity; sexuality, etc.
Games, food, chat, church service/meeting
For me it meant to respect your opinion or who you are
Learning new languages, foreign customs, cooking
Treating everyone fairly. Treating everyone the way I would like to be treated myself
Gaelic football, irish dancing, irish language, faith and rugby/soccer.
We have open discussions about communication , assertiveness and teamwork.
To value people as individuals and understand other beliefs and opinions
The way someone treats or acts about someone who they may admire or look up to
Things such as cooking, dancing, music, clothes and certain celebrations and festivals.
Showing others kindness and treating them respectively
Being valued as you are important and not just there for no particular reason
The traditional things that we do, and how we act, speak and dress
Treating others the way you would like to be treated. Treating them with dignity and with regard of the feelings wishes and rights or a feeling of admiration
Still need to improve. Feel like politicians need to not be so strung up on religion as it's preventing community relations to improve
Always have manners and don’t damage other people's belongings
To appreciate/value every person and their culture/beliefs/opinions
Respecting people the way you would like to be respected
Regard for the works, wishes and feelings for others
Treating everyone as equals and with manners
At school, dance, football and rugby etc. Music and clothes people wear.
Being kind to others, valuing who they are, not judging people about colour, sexuality etc.
To treat other people with respect and to show respect to people
Religious festicals e.g. St Patrick's day and the 12th of July
Respect to me means treating someone or something very well, or looking up to that person
Accepting a person or something they do even though you don't agree with it / them.
The communities in NI are still quite prejudiced towards each other and there is still a good bit of hate between communities.
Various festivals or celebrations that take place in that culture.
That everyone should be treated the same
Food, parades, clothing and festivals etc
Accepting others are different than yourself and treating them fairly / appreciating others / admiration
Eating, dancing, sport (football), hurling / camogie
Having admiration for a person for their actions and or values
Playing music, parades, sectarian violence
Respecting what others think and being nice
Expressing culture through festivals and days dedicated to culture
Respecting others around you e.g. not bullying and making everyone feel welcome
Some people are getting bullied and harrassed because they are either catholic or protestant
Bringing different cultures and religious together for sports or trips
Being kind to others, treating others as you would want to be treated yourself
What you believe in, band parades, different events, memorial services etc
Showing consideration to all sorts of different religions and cultures
Tasting food from different countries, dancing and trying clothing
Being kind to people and their ways and not judging them on it
Respect means honouring and praising others as equals. Treating everyone nicely and not heating them different to yourself
Communities in Northern Ireland are too against each other. Protestants and Catholic communities are always seeming to clash. Its very unfair and disturbing
Culture is the activities the town joins in as a whole, like Ireland is Gaelic or Irish dancing. Culture can depend if food, language, clothes, everything
I have to accept how other people think and their actions. Also their culture, religion, ethnicity and language.
Treating someone well when they deserve to be treated well
Making food with my Dad(I don't know why)
Discuss things that affect the youth in our town
Showing consideration and kindness to everyone regardless of gender, race or religion
Events that take place in town halls such as the strawberry fair
It means that I have a deep admiration for whoever I respect
Because we believe different things and sometimes I think that they think I'm wrong
Respect means listening to others opinions and not discriminating or showing any prejudice for any reason
Community relations in NI seem to be better between younger people, altough some prejudices are taught to children and therefore held onto in their older years. Also, sectarianism is definitely at a higher rate in some places compared to others (although this is a given)
No activities come to mind, although it does make me think of tradition (nothing specific)
Acknowledging and valuing other people regarding their space/views/sexuality/gender/race…
Connecting with people from different places, talking etc
To me it means giving someone the opportunity to speak their mind without shutting them down or not listening with an open mind
At the minute it looks like we will never move past the nationalist/unionist divide
Playing Gaelic/hurling.. Celebrating St. Patrick's day or the 12th of July
A custom of a particular group or society
Usually we play instruments and socialise
Treating everyone equally regardless of different opinions / political opinions or religious beliefs
People should always feel safe when travelling between different communities
Food, music, clothing, important calendar dates
The view that a particular person is worthy of decent treatment, the type that we want to be treated with, and is associated with admiration.
In general, dancing, singing, cooking, and eating, seeing history and playing sports, but in NI drinking is also a major part of our culture.
Music, movies / TV shows, traditions, languages, art and beliefs/religions
Respect is where people treated you family putting aside any differences you had in the past
There isn't enough cross-community activities for kids from pure Loyalist and Nationalist neighbourhoods to show that the other side isn't that bad
Culture is something that someone will do for pleasure e.g playing music
Play football and listen to various talks from people
Considering others and treating them as thought you would want to be treated.
I do no foresee community relations improving in the next 50 years.
Treating others as I would like to be treated understanding and accepting them.
Diwali, India, Irish dancing, Christmas.
Letting other people have an opinion different to yours
Acknowledging and treating someone as they're own person and equal
Art and teaching younger kids basic baking recipes
Someone who I look up to in life e.g. grandparents, parents, charity workers, footballers
Treating everyone fairly, being civilized, treating others how I would want to be treated
Being polite to everyone around me, letting everyone join in no matter how different they may be
Gaelic football, athletic events, parties, drinking, rugby, music, traditional music
Camping, banana boating, water sports, biking
To treat people the way I would want to be treated
When When the lads around town know who you are
Sitting in the town with the lads while a band plays the Dubliner's songs
Fair treatment of others in the way you would like to be treated
Everyone is prejudice, but we may not say it oit
To treat someone with dignity, the way you would want to be treated
Pope John Paul II awards, clean chapel etc
Treat others like the way you would like to be treated.
Socialise with others my age and have a kick about or chat
When you appreciate/are content with someone's character or point of view
Things you do because of your traditions e.g. dance, going to church
Chatting with friends, sports, drama, singing
Respect is having faith in people and being there for people
Play different games, go out for dinner, challenge each other
being equally friednly and nice to everyone, having respect for one another
Being treated equally / with a sense of worth
GAA, traditional music, St Patrick's Day, food, clothing, music and film
Cooking different foods, sports, clothes, music
Theres a big difference between banter and bullying that people can’t get their head around
That you should respect everybody, example people and decisions
Culture activies that relate to your belief
Treating others how you want to be treated and getting it back in the end/return
They have a different way of how they do daily things and have things that only they would do
Buddy programme, team building, socialising
Other people acknowledge you and treat you fairly
Peoples ways of doing things such as going to church. What people wear and music they listen to
Having consideration and manners towards others
Complete Duke of Edinburgh awards and various badges/certificiates
Following the rules set and being polite to elders
Treating someone in the same way as you would like to be treated
The sort of things people do because of the way they are brought up e.g. a Catholic child will be brought up to play gaelic football
Take part in games, fill out sheets about ourselves and how we can improve our local community for young people
To do on to others as what you would wish to be done to you
Intergration at school would be a really possible step for NI. As we are very divided on what we believe in everything
I think of food, religious festivals, music and ways of life
Tennis club mainly play tennis and interact with others
The idea of accepting everyone for their unique choices that make them happy and not making judgements because you never know peoples circumstances. Using kind words that make a positive impact. Looking out for others and not leaving anyone alone
I may feel I cannot trust them of the picture the media portray of them
Volunteer, communicate with children who have special needs
Being kind to others and treating them as you would like to be treated
They are a lot better than they used to be
Culture makes me think of parades and marches and riots
Respect people from different religious and backgrounds
Parades, marking occassions, St Patricks, 12th July, remembering history/events
Play games, talk, art murals, meet new people
To have regards for someone's thoughts, feelings and beliefs.
Regard for the feelings, wishes and rights of others
Ideas, customs and social behaviour of a particulkar people or society.
Behaving appropriately towards others and their property
Discussions. Charity work. Social #utings
There is definitely religious and ethnic tension in certain areas of Northern Ireland, so some communities don't have a close relationship
When I hear the word culture I think of Spanish, French and Italian culture. Foods, dance, etc. Nothing about NI. Don't believe we have a lot of culture.
In rangers we work towards badges, awards, and gaining new skills eg. First Aid
Treating someone how you would like to be treated
They are improving with the newer generation
Looking after and taking care of something
Itid important that people feel like they belong to a community, but no community should be discriminated against nor should members of any community
Traditions, traditional sports or crafts
Looking up to someone or appreciating them
I find it quite sad that people immediately feel they can not get along with someone just because of their race. I hate being prejudice but I feel that in some ways that’s the type of thing I've been raised around
Discuss issues within the community and do fun activities
It means respect older people and younger people. Respect each other
Culture means to learn different things around the world and see what different countries have
People being kind and considerate and not looking down on others and treating them how they want to be treated.
I think about what people believe in and their morals and the people theyre surrounded with
We communicate, play games and plan about how we can make a positive difference in the community.
Loyalist communities tend to come off as more brutal and violent than catholic ones in my own opinion
Chess and other intellectual activities, music and concerts
To me, it means equality and treating others how you would like to be treated yourself.
I think that community relations in Northern Ireland are not great; there are too many hate crimes between communities to say that they are good. Of course there are the good people who don't attack people based on their background, but there are too many people who are attacking people based on their background.
It makes me think of celebrating in whatever way what makes you you
It makes me think of the difference between the different sporting activities that protestants and Catholics do for example Gaelic and rugby
The Christmas/continental market and Chinese new year
Alot. Respect is hard to earn and easy to lose
St patricks day music festivals 12th july
Equal rights and not judging someone and being given priority.
experiences different forms of art, entertainment,  food and lifestyles and clothes.
Respect means acting positively to everyone you meet and having gratitude
Some communities are very strong and tight knit where as others are quite distanced from each other
I think of celebrations such as the day of the dead in Mexico, St Patrick's Day, etc
Answer questions and have group discussions
Something that is good to have for others and something that you want to get by others, in a nice way
I think until people stop influencing children with bigotry and begin realising that young people can be the ones to make this place better and more inclusive for everyone we will begin to be stuck in a vicious cycle of sectarianism and prejudice
Arts e.g. Visual or Performing - Irish dancing, playing traditional Irish music, speaking/learning Irish etc. if you identify as Irish/Nationalist/Republican - Playing in a band, walking in parades, speaking/learning Ulster Scots etc. if you identify as British/Unionist/Loyalist -
Performing Arts ( dance, drama, singing )
Socialising - Sport - Group activities -
Treating the people around you with kindness and equality and showing acceptance for who they are.
Trying different traditions from different cultures such as food and practices.
When you regard someone equal or better than yourself and you treat them equally or better than you treat yourself.
The past in Northern Ireland but this will probably fade out in the next few generations.
Play football, pool, video games, watch TV, socialise etc.
Respecting other people. Not judging what they say or their opinion. Listening to what they have to say.
Hearing other people say things and then i start to believe it and think the same.
Culture days celebrating diversity such as St Patricks day in belfast where many people can celebrate it.
I an doing an OCN in my youth project now.
Consideration and care towards someone/something
Song/Dance - Dressing up for the occasion -
taking other peoples opinion into account and being understanding towards them and their belief
Giving someone the courtesy of listening to them and taking their point on board despite your personal views
Long standing sociatal views and uninformed beliefs of those surrounding me
Legacy issues are a fundamental problem within this generations view towards the other religion, many people's views are stemmed from their parents. More education needs to be provided to educate young people on the different political parties and what they are going to do to bring about change and limit prejudice thoughts
A diverse range of activities and events happening in a society, a wide range of beliefs
Showing acceptance and tolerance towards everyone
Language, food, religious holidays, beliefs, traditions, Norms and values
To show someone respect is to treat them the way you would like to be treated
Treating people equally and fairly with dignity
Activities that relate to the local communities
to take something/someone into account by obeying it/them.
Treating everyone the same and treating them the way you want to be treated- without being prejudice
I think that the community relations have improved greatly in Northern Ireland over the past 20-25 years, however there is still a clear divide between the Protestanst and Catholic communities.
I think of festivals selling different foods associated with that culture. I think of different types of music concerts promoting the culture
Respect means to me that you care about everyone and treat them how you would want to be treated
I think that community relations have really improved but in certain areas there is still a lot of prejudice
Culture makes me think of events where there are different types of food
To treat someone as you wish to be treated.
I think that social prejudice prevents certain groups from getting equal treatment. This, however, cannot be rectified by the Government, because they too are guilty of it.
Carnivals, festivals, exotic food, dancing, music, colours
Respect is being kind and pleasant to others.
The worst problem regarding religion nowadays, I think, is the state of political parties.
A sense of someone valuing you and accepting you for who you are and what you believe.
To me, respect means treating everyone equally. It means recognizing that every individual is a person of worth. It also means accepting others without judgement and valuing the unique backgrounds, talents and abilities every person has. Respect is also thinking about how your own actions can affect others.
Local festival or community event, Volunteer activity for a charitable organization, Parades, movie night, bowling, local museum or zoo, Local sporting event. -  -
General manners, needs to be earned not given
Respect is important for co-operation in modern society. Everyone deserves a level of respect. Without respect communication falls apart and nothing can be achieved.
Listening to others opinions and accepting them
Treating someone how you would want to be treated
To either act with courtesy towards someone or their views, or to act politely and admire somebody because of their actions or work.
Art displays of different cultures and casual culture activities such as markets or gatherings/parties.
Treating people well, not taking advantage of them
It means being nice to someone even when you don't have to. Its means being polite and not judging people on their ethnicity or religion or sexuality but accepting it and moving on instead of moving out of your way to tell them its wrong to believe that or its wrong to be that as it just makes people feel like the minority and it makes them feel horrible. Respect is never judging someone on who they are no matter how wrong it feels to you you should always be kind and treat them as equal.
Religion isn't everything. It doesn't define someone's personality. I don't understand why the are protestant and catholic schools are separated. If we want to fix the problem then all schools should probably be mixed because it teaches kids not to care about religion. I'm coming from an integrated school myself I know for a fact that mixed religion schools are actually doing something about the Protestant and Catholic separation.
How people are taught to live their life. Such as what they use to eat (chopsticks, hands or knife and fork) how they were brought up to treat people. It also depends on where you are from and what religion you come from.
Having an understanding and acknowledging for others needs and values and not acting negative towards them or it, being polite to others
Havn't got the correct knowledge or some people and I assume wrongly due to stereotypes, lack of my own knowledge and my ignorance to others I suppose
Learning different languages (languages) - Learning different countries backgrounds (history) - Learning about different countries (geography)
Read the scriptures (bible) and learn from it
Respect is treating everyone the same and taking their views as important.
They are still people who won't associate with Catholics or Protestant, but I think getting the two groups together and showing that neither are bad people is important to community relations.
What respect means to me is that to have due regard for someone's feelings, wishes, or rights.
Activities that involve lots of different people.
Regard for something that has been / done something which is normally difficult to achieve.
Relations have defiantly improved. It is clearly more a dispute about nationality; not religion (they're both christianity), I cannot understand why these are mistaken.
Treating others as you would wish to be treated.
That's I hope they don't go back to what it was like during the troubles
Like GAA or some other sports that only certain religious groups take part in
Group games, bible talks and chatting with friends
Treating people equally, and accepting others' point of view
I feel that most communities integrate well across NI, and that there's only a few which don't that make all of the bad headlines
Going to museums and learning about historical events
If you respect someone you admire & aspire to be like them.
Northern Irish culture makes me think of marching bands & bagpipes.
Acting in an acceptable manner towards other people
Listening and understanding people's opinions and feelings toward things
Showing a human decency to everyone regardless of ethnicity, religion, gender, age etc.
From watching the news etc. I think that there is a great divide between communities which is in my opinion is inevitably grounded on sectarianism. I think it personally stems from the history of Nortern Ireland, not just the troubles, but even back to the World Wars. I think this is because these 'sectarian' mind sets have been passed down through generations. I would like to think that my generation could deter this prejudicial hate but with issues like brexit that will affect us I would think that the relations between communities will become worse
Bonfires, parades, the north west 200, festivals, going to the beach in summer
Being courteous to other people and listening to their ideas
Cultural activities like visiting museums or monuments to learn about different cultures
Crafts, games, working with younger children, talking with others in the group and with the leaders
someone who has manners for everyone and doesn't see themselves as higher or better than anyone else (not being an assh*le)
Irish dancing, Irish language, Irish History, Irish music. Heritage, how we act now and how it's based of off how we were before.
mutual admiration and human compassion for one another
markets. crafts. cultural rituals and superstitions
parents, other religions, other races, people of other sexual orientation
To treat someone the way you would like to be treated. To treat everyone as equal, to be pleasant and mannerly, to treat them as a human being, regardless of ethnicity, religion, race, gender, age, or sexual orientation.
My only hope is that community relations in ni continue to improve. As a young person I feel we are the first generation to become truly tolerant of our differences and see that they dont matter. We are all human, we are all different, we are all unique and we all deserve to be respected.
Irish Dancing, traditional music, Band marches, scouts, girl guides, Mourne Young defenders, Orange Order.
Water fights, campfires, cinema, mountain walks, team building games
Festivals (festivals, markets), celebrations (carol services etc. for Christmas), food, social culture, what we do in our spare time
Socialise, have fun, meet new people; bonding activities
Respect of and to others no matter what ethic or minority they come from.
Treating others how I would want them to treat me
Felt intimidated by groups of people from different ethnic minorities.
As a Christian, I feel like loyalists treat Catholics horribly whereas I don't feel that Catholics treat loyalists the same.
Listen to talks, football, eat food, talk with friends
When I hear the word culture, I think about the activities that different communities may participate in.
Being nice to people and accepting who they are
To show you understand where someone is coming from
Activities that represent the culture you belong to.
treating someone else as you would like to be treated regardless of race, nationality, sexual orientation etc
music, language, gaelic football, camogie, dancing
volunteer supervising children aged 4 - 9
To treat all people you meet, be they someone you know or don't know, with kindness, courtesy and consideration.
While I do belief that relationships between religions and ethnics has improved in recent years, I also feel that it is often people's stubborn pride about being apart of their religious or ethnic community that can cause problems between the communities.
Respect is treating someone the way you would want to be treated. I would also say that respect is treating people with dignity and not treating them any differently.
I come from a strong Protestant background, and I am in shared subjects with other schools, and we both have had the conversation that not enough is being done in order to make a change
Culture is to do with the surrounding society e.g. Irish dancing culture,
Possibly have debates, talk about troubles, catholic/Protestant,
ALWAYS BEEN BROUGHT UP TO RESPECT MY PARENTS
I MIX WITH BOTH PROTESTANT AND CATHOLICS IN MY TECH AND ALL GET ALONG FINE
Treating others like you would like to be treated.
I feel it would be beneficial if Northern Ireland provided more youth groups that allowed different religions and backgrounds to mix.
Traditions/stories that are within a country. -
When I attended my youth club we would have day trips out to see plays/go bowling additionally we would do arts and crafts and dun games/sports. However due to lack of funding our youth club is closed.
Means that people like me for me and don`t judge on who i am
range of out door activities, and different sports or play cards etc -
To treat people the way you would like to be treated
Equally valuing an individual for their beliefs and opinions
Some areas like where I live the difference in religions don't seem to matter but in areas like Belfast or even Lurgan is where you see the real difference and problems.
It means you feel respected and belonged that ur opinion matters
I belive it means that everyone should be accepting of other people and their beliefs. And that we should take responsibility to treat people the way you would want to be treat.
Relations are better but there could be improvement.
Community festivals for food or music or anything else. Also sports is a big part of our culture today.
We do all differnt things like crafts, sports, and we also have people that come and talk to us about different things. Recently we a a girl came to talk to us about thanksgiving as she was american. Also the police recently came to talk to us about social media. We also go on trips like the pantomime which we shall be going on soon.
The word respect means listening to others and helping others
Listening and taking in any opinions one may have towards something or someone, without being judged on your decisions
Activities originated from different countries that are traditional there
Trips, group discussions, and bringing in people to talk to about various important topics for youth nowadays.
It means treating others in the way that you would like to be treated.
I volunteered in summer to help the community in a Christian group.
To me respect means to treat people equally with out prejudice and discrimination
Mutual understanding of boundaries and not crossing said boundaries.
Certain communities still have somewhat tense relationships with neighbouring communities. People need to relax, forgive and forget past grievances, and become more accepting.
I don't think of activities, I think of people and places.
Being polite and understanding to the people around you
Due to terrorism news stories I see everyday.
Things will not change due to traditional and historical prejudices
The respect of a persons views and opinions. Letting them speak without interruption.
Treating someone as you want to be treated
Activities the involves all religions and bring people together such as the Belfast Mela
We learn about the importance of god and how to include him in your life
Some communities are stuck in the past. It feels like these communities will never move forwards as their religion is very much ingrained in their community - they are proud of it. What doesn't help is that our politicians add fuel to flame with petty bickering about things that happened 30 - 40 years ago.  - However, it's important to remember that progress has been made in some places where a healthy relationship has been able to mature between protestant and catholic communities.
The arts - music, dancing, art; - Food - dishes that are thought of as traditionally Northern Irish; - Language - the history of language, it origins and dialects; - Basically activities that seem traditional or rooted in our society. For instance, Irish dancing, traditional irish music, baking potato bread, farming -
Regarding and valuing someone highly in every way
I attend Christian youth events as much as possible. We do bonding games, worship, prayer etc
Be nice to people, not even nice but just to think about other people as of yourself and to respect them as in not going out of your way to do to something that has the potential to stir negitive feelings.
It is divided, there is no doubt about it. I think religion, sexual orientation, family background etc. should have nothing to do with how a person is treated.
Group activities, things to make you more aware of different cultures.
Young leader at beavers, explorer in scouts.
Valueing another person.  Treat them how I would want them to treat me
to be kind, considerate, caring, and appreciative of everyone  -
i feel like as we get further away from the troubles the easier it is for catholics and protestants to get on but there will still be a divide
celebrations. family. area of residence. personal identity. religion and religious activities
learn about developing countries, explore our selves, socialise, go to sporting matches, play games, craft learn essential skills for life ie cooking, money management
Music sessions, plays, musicals and sporting events
Treat others how they deserve to be treated and treat all people equally.
Respecting and being polite and accepting of others
Stereotypical views but not bad prejudice
Listen to an epilogue - Spend time with friends -
Treating people equally dispute their ethnicity or religion or political beliefs. Being patient with others and helping others.
There are efforts being made to address these issues but there is still some stigma between Catholics and Protestants and what you can and can't do or say or wear in certain areas.
I understand that culture means different things to people in the north of Ireland. I personally think it means what you practice and what you take part in for me this is the Irish music fleadh, the camogie, hurling and Gaelic competitions Irish dancing, traditional sessions, ceilís and use of the Irish language. I also think of activities with other communities in the north.
Taking other people's rights and feelings into consideration no matter what gender, race, sexual orientation or age they are.
Drinking alcohol, partying, playing games on a PC or console, travelling, watching TV shows, going out for meals
If someone treats me kindly i will treat them back with the same amount of respect
Someone who works hard and deserves to be acknowledged for what they do. The have earned respect.
I don't know enough to understand about it.
my school and the neighbouring catholic school collaborate offering mixed classes from year 11
sports, crafts, bible study, education talks, socialising with friends
having a regard for someone else's thoughts/views/opinions even though they may be different from your own
Traditional activities associated with different countries or religions
It means appreciating everyone as they are and not trying to change them to fit your own morals.
Visit care homes and schools for disabled children in the local area
Not judging someone for anything apart from their own actions
Whenever I see a negative stereotype playing out before my eyes i.e. the loud unmistakably Indian showman in Karthik Nagesan(BBC, The Apprentice)
They have definitely improved since the opening of the Peace Bridge in Londonderry
The things that people have in common with each other
Other people believing that you are good
Paint galleries. Museums. Tour of Derry walls
It means to treat people as you would like to be treated. It's fairness to all people and understanding their views even if you don't agree
They are improving but things still need to be done. It seems to be long held bitterness by the older generation that is the real problem.
Playing games, reading the bible, discussing religion -
Respecting each other fairly, with no aggression between eachother
They have never seen a person before and to impress their mats -
You are well known to a person and they treat you with honesty and kindness and will be beside you when you need them. They would have a positive idea about you and may be one of your friends. It does take time for a person to fully respect you. Respect is an important thing to me because if they won't treat you the same as you treat them, you won't be friends with them and most likely would tend to dislike them.
i would really love it if all the communities would just get along. i don't see any point in being violent to someone from a different race, religion, sexuality. we are all human beings, why can't we just get along, help each other out. i have never understood the attacks from the protestants and catholics until last week when my friend was explaining it to me. whats done in the past shouldn't shroud the future. there is no point in getting revenge and just move on. you should also just let people believe that they want to believe. i have never told someone it is wrong to believe in what religion they're in. i just stay out of it. i don't ask if they're protestant or catholic, if they are good people, then they're good people. i don't determine how a persons gonna be if they come from a certain background. i just want all of us to be nice to each other. its not that hard
dancing, food, clothing, busy streets with a lot of people with stalls of foreign foods to try.
Respect is to value other peoples beliefs and treat everyone as equals
People often face prejudice in regards to where they live due to their religion
manners, understanding and also thoughtful.
Culture make my think of the history of thr city or country
To treat others as you wish to be treated.
Any activity that a nationality of people celebrates.
clean up, look after children and help out with the shop.
Community relations in Northern Ireland are quite bad.
To me, culture refers to all of the different aspects of different peoples' traditions.
A somewhat positive reaction that people have towards each other and acceptance of their views as a person even though you may disagree with some of them
Accepting other people and treating them as equals
sports, food, appearance, festivals, events
To treat everyone the Same and be nice to them
Community relations in Northern Ireland are improving significantly due to events bringing all communities together
Someone you look up to, as they represent a person you admire.
People need to move into the real world and understand that everyone has beliefs and respect them no matter what, otherwise we are going no where.
Things related mostly to the Irish background - -Dancing - -GAA
When you feel someone is a good person and you should look up to him
Understanding and accepting others decisions
Letting everyone have whatever opinion they want, and not forcing them to change it, even when it is wrong
As I come from a majority protestant high school
Protestants and catholics should be taught to get along rather than hate
Treating someone fairly and in a way you would treat yourself
I think that prejudice is big in NI and that children need to be taught to spend time with other kids and mixed into different groups instead of seperating schools by religion.
It makes me think of the different traditions people with different cultures have and how they celebrate them.
Doing what others ask in a kind considerate manner
Treating others in a way you would like to be treated
Concerts  - Dancing  - Church  - Festivals  - Parades
Culture day (learning about different cultures- food, music, dress etc)
treating someone as you want them to treat you
it means that you dont treat anyone different no matter what the differencesd, big or small.
culture night which happens in our school
Being kind and polite to other people, wanting to do the right thing and offering the person in question help if they ask.
Poor education on the subject - Lack of integration and cross community social activities - Subliminal marketing
I think that the reason communities have been and remain so divided is because there is so little integration and cross community activity FROM A YOUNG AGE. - There is no point in trying to convince a dead set unionist that they can be friends with a Nationalist, or a hardcore Roman Catholic that they could marry a Protestant.  - Relations need to be created and maintained when children are still susceptible to positive influences. Children need to be constantly in contact with people from other social, ethnic, religious and minority backgrounds in order for them to grow up to be a well-rounded non-discriminatory individual.
Socialise, take part in discussions and presentations
treating someone, no matter who they are, just as you would like to be treated
Accepting someone no matter what their history or background and treating someone with an unbiased opinion. To be fair and not discriminate.
I believe they have improved greatly over the years and I really hope that with the official opposition in Stormont this will show people that we must work together for the better good of our country.
games, sometimes cooking or craft. A small sermon
like a deep admiration for someone because of their abilities, qualities or achievements
I think community relations in NI will improve but I feel there will always be a distance between the Catholic and Protestant religions
Community/social gatherings, joining of communities
treating everyone no matter what they are with dignity
Not used to certain types of people and i don't agree with their stance on certain issues
Generally quite good but there will always be extremists
What is generally accept by the majority of people in that place or area
Sports, music, clothes, parades and celebrations
tolerance and acceptance, regardless of differences
to admire or look up to someone as a result of something they have achieved or their abilities
Bonding and getting involved with everyone so the likes of football and cultural events
Socialise, listen to music, watch movies
Being kind to be people and treating them as equals
Treating others fairly and how you would like them to treat you
Cultural festivals involving people from different backgrounds
Treating people fairly and well no matter their personal issues or story
Seeing things on news, hearing negative stories
Different sports, food events/ traditions, seasonal events
Christmas, birthdays, 11th,12th of July, Halloween
Respect is essential to any working community. When one person listens to what another has to say and does not have to agree but should not mock
Events in the news, too many foreigners coming into Ireland.
I personally think respect means to value everyone no matter what culture or what community they come from because at the end of the day we all came form the same place - God
Girls Brigade, we learn about God and then do cookery and play sports or arts and crafts
Someone who did something I believed to be incredible and noble.
In the years I have lived here, I believe that the younger generation should stop being influenced by what happened in the past and think towards the future. The future will be more diversed as ever and we need to change our way of thinking to keep up with the progress ahead.
Language, Food and way of living. You'll never know that culture until you begin to live as one of their own.
Treating everyone and everything the way they should be treated
Irish music, irish dancing, GAA things associated with your country
To listen attentively about what someone has to say
Catholics are very threatening towards Protestants
Different activities in different religions
if the word is said to me it means that someone appreciates me or cares for me
people who arent able to realise that it is not the individuals fault
Due regard to the feelings, wishes, and opinions of others.
understanding and being appreciative of everyone equally despite any differences
Nobody respects eachocher-we need to learn to live together and move on from the past
12th of july, orange order, irish dancing
public speaking, games,fun, group debating,farm safety talks
To me respect is being treated as an equal rather than a superior. To be treated in a kind matter and to acknowledge and accept somebody whether they differ from you in terms of race, gender, beliefs etc or not.
I feel like as much as people try to change it, there will always be sectarianism within Northern Ireland as we have too much a turbulent past to walk away from easily. Even the small things are affected by whether somebody is Catholic or Protestant or a unionist or a nationalist e.g. Teens refuse to sit on the bus beside somebody from a different background
Culture to me is the background you come from - the country, religion, political stance, friends. Any traditions such as food, language, dance, clothes etc. It's what makes them unlike others
looking after other humans, no matter what kind or type of person they may be within themselves, as it only matters, who loves you and who you love
usually activities like football, or running
treating someone the way you would want to be treated
Treating everyone equally regardless of gender, race, sexual orientation, financial background etc.
People tend to base their opinion of someone on their religion or what their religious background is, rather than judging them on the content of their character.
regarding people's believes and attitudes
Culture activities make me think of activities that include everyone
Listening to other's opinions and beliefs and not judging them for it.
Dancing for example highland or Irish dancing, being in a Loyalist band, religious youth groups like the Boys Brigade and Girls Brigade, sports that are linked to certain religions for example GAA.
when someone listens and values your point
to show understanding for other decisions or beliefs and to not discriminate
insecurity, those that i would are usually dodgy people
in only few parts is there any tension that there would have been years ago
sporting, parades and different events that would be set up for certain cultures
to take into account everyones feelings and rights of others
different things each weeks, talks, groups activities -
to treat others how you would want to be treated and treat everyone fairly and equally
activities with people from different backgrounds
Having an appreciation for who a person is regardless of their race, culture, religion etc but accepting them and their ideas as equal to everyone else's, and not treating someone like they are inferior.
People vote in the elections based on religious affiliation rather than the candidates politics and only when people start voting for the best candidate and not the colour of their poster will Northern Ireland become a country with opportunity.
Gaelic football  - Irish dancing - Irish speaking  - Theatre performances  - Cooking traditional irish meals - Irish traditional music
Art, socialising, cooking, help set things up, indoor football etc