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The Drogheda feud is a series of allegedly connected crimes in Drogheda, Ireland.Four people have been killed as a result of the feud. [1] The feud began in 2017 when a drug trafficking focused organized crime gang split into two divisions, with one faction led by Richie Carberry along with two brothers aged in their 20s from the Moneymore estate on the north side of town, [2] and the other ...
Sinéad Hussey (born 1983) [1] is an Irish journalist. She is the Midlands Correspondent for RTÉ News since July 2022. [2] [3] She previously was north east correspondent for RTÉ News from 2019 to 2022, and worked for Shannonside Northern Sound, LMFM, North West Radio and Newstalk.
The car, with a 132 registration, was stolen by Crosby and two others from the car park of an industrial estate on the Ballymakenny Road, Drogheda. [1] It was then taken to a field at Yellowbatter, outside Drogheda. [1] The thieves drove their original car, a BMW, to a petrol station, where they purchased petrol and put it into a water bottle. [1]
On 24 September 2024, Tyson gave an interview to the Drogheda Life newspaper regarding the sudden disappearance of Dayla and Kyran from her house in Hand Street the previous month. Dayla's other children, daughters 7-year-old Laseigh and 3-year-old Isla, were sleeping upstairs in a bedroom while Dayla and Kyran had been sleeping on a downstairs ...
Keane Mulready-Woods grew up in Drogheda and attended St Oliver’s Community College. [2] He was from a working-class family; he was born to Elizabeth and Barry, and had three brothers and one sister. [2] [3] He was a fan of motocross, owned his own scrambler and was described by his cousin as the "best scrambler rider in Drogheda". [2]
Gardaí believe that he was the leader of one of the gangs in the Drogheda feud. [1] [2] [3] His gang is known as the Price-Maguire organised group, which has close ties with several other gangs, including the McCarthy-Dundon gang from Limerick. [1] [2] [3] The feud led to four deaths.
Gardaí (police) suspect the couple were murdered on orders from a figure who has since become involved in the Drogheda feud. [5] [4] [6] They suspect that he was behind the fatal shooting of Benny Whitehouse in Balbriggan in 2014 and that the couple were killed because the gang feared that they would provide information to the Gardaí about the shooting of Whitehouse.
He set up [dubious – discuss] Boyneside Radio in Drogheda when he left school, changing his birth name of Liam to a "cooler" Gavin. [5] In 1989, he led the consortium in the country's first [dubious – discuss] licensed provincial local radio station, LMFM, which was sold to UTV in 2004 for about €10 million, a sum which Duffy claims holds the Irish and UK record for the highest multiple ...