evidence: The political transition from the UUP to the DUP was characterized by hardened convictions within the Order and their desire to ensure the continuation of Protestant heritage in Northern Ireland by sympathizing with hardline DUP policies. The Orange Order also established social networks for its members, such as connecting different Lodges, known as Loyalist Orange Lodges, throughout different counties, districts, and even globally.3 These social networks grew and were strengthened by the fact that they are reaching out to younger generations and are embracing more inclusive dialogues.4 [...] This loyalist mural, coined "The Summer of 69," depicts two young protestant boys in front of a decimated street. The mural is located at Hopewell Crescent near Crumlin Road in Belfast in a predominantly Unionist area, and commemorates the riots during the summer of 1969, which marked the beginning of the Troubles. That summer almost 2,000 families had to evacuate their homes, with rioters looting properties and dumping civilians’ belongings onto the streets. These boys were likely affected by the looting, as they disappointingly stand in front of a crumbling street.